Alien is an extensively researched, fast-paced book which argues for the return of military campaign design to the political and strategic leadership of the country, rather than being held at the operational level of war.

In this Land Warfare Studies Centre Study Paper, Chris Smith explores ways to improve the design of campaigns and operations in the 21st Century.

Winner of the 1992 National Security Book Award, Winning the Next War provides a critical analysis of the process of military innovation.

The volume brings together a series of comparative studies of British, German and American experience in adaptation and innovation between the two world wars.

Murray is one of the most important US scholars dealing with the issues of innovation, adaptation, technology and military organisations.

Clearly written and thoroughly researched, Adaptation Under Fire critically examines how and why the US military must become more adaptable in preparation for future wars.

Challenge of Change presents a series of essays that focus on military change during the interwar period, an era whose technological advances rival the complexity of the present information revolution.

A series of short, focused articles that examine innovation not only in equipment and technological applications, as one might expect in the US military, but also in doctrine and training.

A significant work on the development of doctrine within peace time, Doughty’s The Seeds of Disaster explores the French army’s development of doctrine in the interwar period.

Julian Thompson, a British brigade commander during the Falklands War, provides a sweeping overview of the principles of operational logistics.