Clausewitz On War
Book • 1943
Carl von Clausewitz's "On War" is a seminal work on military strategy and theory.
It explores the complex interplay between war and politics, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of conflict.
Clausewitz challenges the notion of war as a purely rational activity, highlighting the role of emotion, chance, and friction.
The book's concepts, such as the "fog of war" and the "center of gravity," remain highly influential in military thinking.
Its enduring relevance stems from its insightful analysis of the human element in warfare and its timeless exploration of the dynamics of conflict.
It explores the complex interplay between war and politics, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of conflict.
Clausewitz challenges the notion of war as a purely rational activity, highlighting the role of emotion, chance, and friction.
The book's concepts, such as the "fog of war" and the "center of gravity," remain highly influential in military thinking.
Its enduring relevance stems from its insightful analysis of the human element in warfare and its timeless exploration of the dynamics of conflict.
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as mandatory reading at the Naval War College.

Dale Bendler

"My Story As A CIA Agent For 37 Years": Dale Bendler