Future Warfare: Or, the Triumph of History
Oct 2005, Vol. 150, No. 5
By Colin Gray
Using the essential continuity of historical strategic experience as a model of analysis, it may be accurate to draw some significant conclusions about the future of warfare in the twenty-first century. Our history offers us plenty of scope to realize that this century will be as equally, if not more so, bloody. Defences erected to avoid bloodshed will inherently be futile and will give way to the strategic chaos that is a continuous feature of history.
Add your comments
By Colin Gray
Using the essential continuity of historical strategic experience as a model of analysis, it may be accurate to draw some significant conclusions about the future of warfare in the twenty-first century. Our history offers us plenty of scope to realize that this century will be as equally, if not more so, bloody. Defences erected to avoid bloodshed will inherently be futile and will give way to the strategic chaos that is a continuous feature of history.
You need 4 credits to access this item
If you are a member or registered user, please login
Not already a member and have not yet registered?
Add your comments
Copyright © 2009 RUSI