A reprint of the Harvard U. Press edition of 1977, this book analyzes one element in American cold war decision making military advice and influence on the use of force and considers how the proportion of military influence, relative to that of civilian advisers, has varied since WWII. Includes a ne
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A superb work Perspective An excellent use of analysis to separate policy fact from speculative fiction, disproving the widely held assumption that military professionals are more aggressive than civilian leaders in advocating the use of force... An extremely important study... Foreign Affairs One of the most profound and perceptive books about the management of violence yet to appear...[with] thoroughness of research, elegance of writing and persuasion of argument... Survival
Richard K. Betts is director of the Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia, senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, and author of numerous books on military strategy and foreign policy. He has served on the National Commission on Terrorism, staffs of the Senate Intelligence Committee and National Security Council, and advisory panels for the Director of Central Intelligence.
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Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 0.59 x 10.94 x 6.02 Inches; 326 pages. Seller Inventory # 156258
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