You are here
Artistic Soldiers
Antonia WhitleyRUSI Journal, 30 June 2014
The Great War, Art, Culture and Literature, History
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Dangerous Liaisons: A ‘Big Four’ Framework that Provides a ‘Hint’ to Understanding an Adversary’s Strategy for Influence
RUSI Journal, 25 July 2019Neil Verrall, Mark Dunkley, Toby Gane & Richard Byrne
Cultural heritage has an important, but poorly understood, role in conflict.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, History
Book Review: Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: From Troy to Courtrai, 1200 BC–1320 AD and Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: 1588–1943, From the Armada to Stalingrad
RUSI Journal, 25 July 2019Michael S Neiberg
Michael S Neiberg reviews Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: From Troy to Courtrai, 1200 BC–1320 AD and Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: 1588–1943, From the Armada to Stalingrad, edited by Beatrice G Heuser and Athena S Leoussi.
Tags: RUSI Journal, History
The Toxic Legacy of the Northern Ireland Troubles
RUSI Newsbrief, 21 June 2019Aaron Edwards
The 50th anniversary of the day that British troops first deployed to Northern Ireland offers an opportunity to reflect on the legacy of Operation Banner, and whether the security forces contributed to the troubles or prevented them.
Tags: Armed Forces, UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, Tackling Extremism, UK, History, National Security, TerrorismPages
Sea of Azov Crisis: Ukraine and Russia Clash, as do Competing Visions of European Security
Commentary, 12 December 2018Wojciech Pawlus
Ukraine’s current predicament is a reminder of how Western governments have failed to anchor the country in existing security structures
Tags: Ukraine, International Security Studies, Russia, Global Security Issues, History
The Pity and the Glory of It All
Commentary, 8 November 2018Jonathan Eyal
The end of war commemorations in the UK and other western countries has little bearing on the feelings and historic memories of the Central and Eastern European states
Tags: The Great War, History, Europe
A Century to Poland’s Rebirth
Commentary, 8 November 2018Wojciech Pawlus
The First World War resulted in the creation of a number of independent states in the eastern part of the European continent. Yet it is Poland that celebrates its national day precisely on 11 November.
Tags: The Great War, History, EuropePages
Book Review: Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: From Troy to Courtrai, 1200 BC–1320 AD and Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: 1588–1943, From the Armada to Stalingrad
RUSI Journal, 25 July 2019Michael S Neiberg
Michael S Neiberg reviews Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: From Troy to Courtrai, 1200 BC–1320 AD and Famous Battles and How They Shaped the Modern World: 1588–1943, From the Armada to Stalingrad, edited by Beatrice G Heuser and Athena S Leoussi.
Tags: RUSI Journal, History
Dangerous Liaisons: A ‘Big Four’ Framework that Provides a ‘Hint’ to Understanding an Adversary’s Strategy for Influence
RUSI Journal, 25 July 2019Neil Verrall, Mark Dunkley, Toby Gane & Richard Byrne
Cultural heritage has an important, but poorly understood, role in conflict.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, History
The Toxic Legacy of the Northern Ireland Troubles
RUSI Newsbrief, 21 June 2019Aaron Edwards
The 50th anniversary of the day that British troops first deployed to Northern Ireland offers an opportunity to reflect on the legacy of Operation Banner, and whether the security forces contributed to the troubles or prevented them.
Tags: Armed Forces, UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, Tackling Extremism, UK, History, National Security, TerrorismPages
Someone Had To Do It - Reflections from D-Day
Multimedia, 31 May 2019Germany, France, UK, History, Military Personnel, Europe
2015: A Year of Defence Anniversaries and Tough Challenges
Multimedia, 17 December 2014History, UK Defence
First Winner of the Duke of Wellington Medal for Military History Announced
News, 27 March 2018RUSI is delighted to announce Lieutenant General (Ret’d) Sir John Kiszely KCB MC DL as the first recipient of the Duke of Wellington Medal for Military History.
History
Winners announced for the Duke of Westminster Medal for Military Literature 2015
News, 22 November 201622 November 2016 - Lord Hennessy and Dr James Jinks were today named as the latest recipients of its annual prize recognising the best book that makes a notable and original contribution to the study...
History, Maritime Forces
Reflections on D-Day: The Battle for Normandy
Events, 30 May 2019A panel discussion to commemorate the 75th anniversary of D-Day, the Battle for Normandy.
Tags: United States, UK, History, Europe
Douglas Haig Fellowship Lecture
Events, 1 February 2019A lecture by John Hussey OBE MA commemorating the life of Field Marshal Earl Haig of Bemersyde and the forces he commanded
Tags: UK, History
Remembering “The Unremembered”: the forgotten workers of the First World War
Events, 7 November 2017Following the huge loss of life at the Somme, from January 1917 onwards the British Army drafted into its Labour Corps hundreds of thousands of men from across the UK, China, India, South Africa,...
Tags: The Great War, History
No Prime Minister: The Deteriorating Security Environment in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Saudi Arabia Under Attack
Episode 1: The Suspicious Transaction Report