

#6782
Mentioned in 4 episodes
On Guerrilla Warfare
Yu Chi Chan
Book • 1937
In this book, Mao Zedong argues for the extensive use of guerrilla warfare as a necessary strategy for the Chinese to resist Japanese invasion during the Second Sino-Japanese War. He explains that guerrilla warfare is a powerful tool that can only succeed if employed by revolutionaries and if it is integrated with regular military operations.
The book covers various aspects of guerrilla warfare, including its historical context, organization, and the political and military relationships between guerrilla and regular forces.
Mao emphasizes the importance of the support of the local population and the need for guerrilla units to be self-disciplined and committed to the revolutionary cause.
The book covers various aspects of guerrilla warfare, including its historical context, organization, and the political and military relationships between guerrilla and regular forces.
Mao emphasizes the importance of the support of the local population and the need for guerrilla units to be self-disciplined and committed to the revolutionary cause.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

while discussing major military theorists.


Dwarkesh Patel

397 snips
Sarah Paine Episode 3: How Mao Conquered China
Mentioned by Jonathan Hackett as an example of a culturally influential military text.

46 snips
Theory vs. Practice: What is Irregular War?
Mentioned by 

as a book on the Commandant's reading list to broaden perspectives on warfare.


Mark McGrath

45 snips
Strategic Evolution: Unrestricted Warfare and the Future of Asymmetric Conflict with Bill DeMarco
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as a seminal work on guerrilla warfare.

Thoreau Redcrow

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