Titlebook: Land, Sea or Air?; Military Priorities- Michael D. Hobkirk Book 1992 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1992 co

DEVIL

Michael D. Hobkirkf the field and (2), where appropriate, extend the frontier of DEA research. It defines the state-of-the-art of DEA methodology and its uses. This handbook is intended to represent a milestone in the progression of DEA. Written by experts, who are generally major contributors to the topics to be cov

帶來

f the field and (2), where appropriate, extend the frontier of DEA research. It defines the state-of-the-art of DEA methodology and its uses. This handbook is intended to represent a milestone in the progression of DEA. Written by experts, who are generally major contributors to the topics to be cov

縫紉

choices, beginning with the Persian invasion of Greece in 490BC and ending with the many and various choices facing the Western world in the aftermath of the Cold War. If many wars of the past are now seen as the outcome of maritime/land strategies, the lessons learned from them and discussed in thi

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思想

of the Cold War. If many wars of the past are now seen as the outcome of maritime/land strategies, the lessons learned from them and discussed in this book can provide some answers to those who have to consider wars of the future.978-1-349-22011-3

chance

Book 1992eginning with the Persian invasion of Greece in 490BC and ending with the many and various choices facing the Western world in the aftermath of the Cold War. If many wars of the past are now seen as the outcome of maritime/land strategies, the lessons learned from them and discussed in this book can

GAVEL

microscopic

Strategic Choices,, with the coming of nuclear weapons, her politicians would have to decide how to allocate resources between nuclear and conventional forces. Perhaps this book should have been called ‘Left to Politicians’.

neuron

The Rise and Decline of the Dutch Republic,es, and as important, the depots and dockyards to supply them became essential as warships and military weapons became more complex. The conjunction of this advance of military and naval technology with the means to pay for it explain European predominance in world affairs for the next 400 years. It