INTELLIGENCE IN WAR(ISBN=9780375700460) caj kindle 百度云 azw3 夸克云 下载 pdb pdf

John Keegan, whose many books, including classic histories of

the two world wars, have confirmed him as the premier miltary

historian of our time, here presents a masterly look at the value

and limitations of intelligence in the conduct of war.

Intelligence gathering is an immensely complicated and vulnerable

endeavor. And it often fails. Until the invention of the telegraph

and radio, information often traveled no faster than a horse could

ride, yet intelligence helped defeat Napoleon. In the twentieth

century, photo analysts didn’t recognize Germany’s V-2 rockets for

what they were; on the other hand, intelligence helped lead to

victory over the Japanese at Midway. In Intelligence in

War, John Keegan illustrates that only when paired with

force has military intelligence been an effective tool, as it may

one day be in besting al-Qaeda.

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John Keegan's books include The First World War, The Battle

for History, The Face of Battle, War and Our World, The Mask of

Command, Fields of Battle and A History of Warfare. He

is the defense editor of The Daily Telegraph

(London). He lives in Wiltshire, England.

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媒体评论

“Likely to jar the conventional wisdom. . . . Keegan is always a

pleasure to read for his wit, insight and style.” –

The New York

Times Book Review

“Bracing, meticulous case studies [by] our greatest modern military

historian.” –

Newsweek

“Keegan is a . . . treasure. . . . His analysis is as sharp as

ever, and it’s all written with his characteristic flair.” –

The

Christian Science Monitor

“Thought-provoking. . . . Keegan’s book is a wise corrective,

assessing just how useful intelligence has been in battle.” –

The

Dallas Morning News

书籍介绍

John Keegan, whose many books, including classic histories of the two world wars, have confirmed him as the premier miltary historian of our time, here presents a masterly look at the value and limitations of intelligence in the conduct of war.

Intelligence gathering is an immensely complicated and vulnerable endeavor. And it often fails. Until the invention of the telegraph and radio, information often traveled no faster than a horse could ride, yet intelligence helped defeat Napoleon. In the twentieth century, photo analysts didn’t recognize Germany’s V-2 rockets for what they were; on the other hand, intelligence helped lead to victory over the Japanese at Midway. In Intelligence in War , John Keegan illustrates that only when paired with force has military intelligence been an effective tool, as it may one day be in besting al-Qaeda.