Image from Google Jackets

Beyond the military revolution : war in the seventeenth-century world/ Jeremy Black.

By: Black, JeremyMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Basingstoke Palgrave Macmillan 2011Description: 234 p. PBKISBN: 9780230251564; 0230251552 (hardback); 0230251560 (pbk.); 9780230251557 (hardback)Subject(s): World politics - 17th century | WarDDC classification: 355.02 BLA
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: -- Introduction -- Sixteenth-Century Background -- Conflict, 1590-1615 -- Conflict, 1616-1650 -- Conflict, 1650-1683 -- The Expansion of Europe -- Conflict 1683-1707 -- Naval Capability and Warfare -- Warfare, Social Contexts and State Development -- Conclusions: Beyond the Military Revolution? -- Selected Further Reading.
Summary: "The 17th century has been seen as a period of 'crisis' or transition from the pre-modern to the modern world. Jeremy Black explores this crucial period in world history from the perspective of war and military institutions. Genuinely global in range, the book engages with and challenges the idea of a "military revolution.""-- Provided by publisher.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Class number Status Date due Barcode Item reservations
Book Book Ruskin College Library Ruskin College Library 355.02 BLA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available R55047A0085
Total reservations: 0

<p>Includes bibliographical references and index.</p>

Machine generated contents note: -- Introduction -- Sixteenth-Century Background -- Conflict, 1590-1615 -- Conflict, 1616-1650 -- Conflict, 1650-1683 -- The Expansion of Europe -- Conflict 1683-1707 -- Naval Capability and Warfare -- Warfare, Social Contexts and State Development -- Conclusions: Beyond the Military Revolution? -- Selected Further Reading.

"The 17th century has been seen as a period of 'crisis' or transition from the pre-modern to the modern world. Jeremy Black explores this crucial period in world history from the perspective of war and military institutions. Genuinely global in range, the book engages with and challenges the idea of a "military revolution.""-- Provided by publisher.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.