Alfred von Schlieffen Volgorde van de boeken

This influential work delves into the intricacies of military strategy and tactics, challenging conventional wisdom and provoking debate within military circles. It offers a critical examination of warfare principles, emphasizing the importance of adaptability and the psychological aspects of combat. The author’s provocative ideas have shaped modern military thought, making it a significant text for both scholars and practitioners. Its enduring relevance continues to spark discussions on the nature of conflict and the evolution of military doctrine.

A collection of writings by Generalfeldmarschall Alfred Graf von Schlieffen, one of Imperial Germany's more intriguing figures. Schlieffens 15 years as Chief of the general staff left his mark upon both military and political institutions within Wilhelmine Germany. Despite never having written a comprehensive work of theory, his ideas have inspired countless written articles in support and many argue that his theories brought ruin to Germany and much of Europe. This book provides translations of Schlieffen's staff rides as well as sections from the archives not previously published.