You are here
The uniform gravestones of British war cemeteries find an echo in Steve McQueen's 'Queen and Country'
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
V R Berghahn
V R Berghahn reviews A Not-So-Special Relationship: The US, the UK and German Unification, 1945–1990, by Luca Ratti.
Tags: RUSI Journal, United States, Germany, UK, HistoryNick Robinson
The uncertainty of contemporary conflicts encourages game developers to turn to past and future wars.
Tags: RUSI Journal, History, TechnologyNeil 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, HistoryDebating Intelligence and Surveillance On Monday 8 October 2013, Andrew Parker, Director General of the Security Service (MI5) chose the Royal United Services Institute to deliver his first public lecture. His remarks sparked off a national and international debate about the current terrorist threat and the role of surveillance and intelligence. Click here to read the full speech >...
Tags: HistoryAn exhibition of six British Post-modernists depict the impact of the Great War 1914-18 on our society and culture. It provides a perfect entry point for the visual dimension of the 2014 programme marking the centenary.
Tags: Art, Culture and Literature, History, EuropeA major exhibition features more than forty of Laura Knight's portraits and sketches including several which confirm her as an important commentator on the 1939-45 war.
Tags: Art, Culture and Literature, HistoryBrian Holden Reid
Brian Holden Reid reviews Military Historian: My Part in the Birth and Development of War Studies, 1966–2016, by Brian Bond.
Tags: RUSI Journal, UK, History, EuropeS P MacKenzie
Submariners were carefully selected for tasks based on their ability to perceive their surroundings.
Tags: RUSI Journal, United States, Americas, HistoryJoel Rogers de Waal
A new survey of the British public shows both profound reverence and some striking ignorance towards Britain’s involvement in the Second World War.
Tags: RUSI Newsbrief, UK, History
Trailer: Global Security Briefing Podcast Series
The Americans May Leave Afghanistan, but the Forever War Will Grind On
No Neat Battlefields