BOOKS

Emma Hanna explores the use of music and its wide-ranging importance to the British armed forces during the First World War.

Allan Mallinson explores six battles across the centuries, considering their unique contexts and common characteristics

Andrew Hoskins and Matthew Ford discuss how digital devices have shaped the ways in which contemporary war is viewed, understood and fought.

Between January and August 1947 the conflicting political, religious and social tensions in India culminated in independence from Britain and the creation of Pakistan.

Counterinsurgency is defined as efforts to defeat and confine a rebellion against a constituted authority. While it has become a buzzword in the last twenty years, it is as old as society itself.

A unique reference guide for all people interested in First World War cap badges.

Andrew Chatterton examines Britain's readiness to defend against a German invasion during the Second World War

A comprehensive yet readable study of the persistent upheavals and complex changes in the Middle East.

Giles Orpen-Smellie writes about his experience as a battalion intelligence officer, of how battlefield or tactical intelligence, was collected and assessed to develop a picture of the Argentine defenders.

Women on the Front Line explains how women went from unacknowledged participation in combat in the Second World War to the opening of all combat roles by 2018.

Richard Grayson tells the story of the Dubliners who served in the British military and in republican forces during the First World War and the Irish Revolution as a series of interconnected 'Great Wars'.

An entertaining study of the reality of the extraordinary institution of National Service.