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Books on the topic 'Warfare movies'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 2 February 2022

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1

Broderick, Mick. Nuclear movies: A filmography. Post-Modem Pub., 1988.

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2

Newman, Kim. Apocalypse movies: End of the world cinema. St. Martin's Griffin, 2000.

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3

Newman, Kim. Apocalypse movies: End of the world cinema. St. Martin's Griffin, 2000.

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4

Newman, Kim. Millennium movies: End of the world cinema. Titan Books, 1999.

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5

J, Moore David. World gone wild a survivor's guide to post-apocalyptic movies. Schiffer Publishing, Ltd., 2014.

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6

Broderick, Mick. Nuclear movies: A critical analysis and filmography of international feature length films dealing with experimentation, aliens, terrorism, holocaust, and other disaster scenarios, 1914-1989. McFarland & Co., 1991.

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7

Gate, Lions. Robotech: 2-movie collection. Lionsgate, 2013.

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8

Pacific rim: The official movie novelization. Titan Books, 2013.

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9

Sagan, Scott Douglas. Moving targets: Nuclear strategy and national security. Princeton University Press, 1989.

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10

Corporation, Microsoft, ed. Microsoft Internet gaming zone: Fighter Ace : inside moves. Microsoft Press, 1998.

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11

Traviss, Karen. Bloodlines. Ballantine Books, 2006.

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12

Traviss, Karen. Bloodlines. Ballantine Books, 2006.

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13

Gundam Wing. Tokyopop, 2001.

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14

Allison, William. Les mutins. A.M.M.E. Editions, 1990.

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15

Lane, Miles. Star wars. Dark Horse Books/Dark Horse Comics, 2005.

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16

Lane, Miles. Star wars. Dark Horse Comics, 2007.

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17

Ostrander, John. Star Wars, the clone wars: The Wind Raiders of Taloraan. Dark Horse Books, 2009.

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18

Blackman, W. Haden. Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures: Volume 4. Dark Horse Comics, 2005.

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19

Mashaka, Croal Aida, Michnovetz Matt, Frigeri Juan illustrator, and Scalf Chris illustrator, eds. Star Wars: Darth Maul: Son of Dathomir. Dark Horse Books, 2014.

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20

Wells, H. G. The time machine: An invention authoritative text backgrounds and contexts criticism. W.W. Norton, 2009.

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21

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Reclam, 2003.

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22

Wells, H. G. The time machine. ABDO Pub., 2002.

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23

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Phoenix, 1996.

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24

Wells, H. G. The time machine: An invention : a critical text of the 1895 London first edition, with an introduction and appendices. McFarland & Co., 1995.

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25

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Penguin Books, 2005.

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26

Wells, H. G. The Time Machine. Edited by Malvina G. Vogel. Baronet Books, 1992.

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27

Wells, H. G. The time machine: An invention. Broadview Press, 2001.

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28

Wells, H. G. The time machine: And, The war of the worlds. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 2000.

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29

Wells, H. G. The definitive Time machine: A critical edition of H.G. Wells's scientific romance. Indiana University Press, 1987.

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30

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Ace Books, 1988.

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31

Wells, H. G. The time machine. J.M. Dent, 1992.

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32

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Signet Classic, 2002.

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33

Wells, H. G. The time machine. Thorndike Press, 2002.

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34

Broderick, Mick. Nuclear Movies: A Critical Analysis and Filmography of International Feature Length Films Dealing With Experimentation, Aliens, Terrorism, Holocaust. Mcfarland & Co Inc Pub, 1992.

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35

Waldman, Thomas. Vicarious Warfare. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529206999.001.0001.

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America has been at war for most of the 20th and 21st centuries and during that time has progressively moved towards a vicarious form of warfare, where key tasks are delegated to proxies, the military's exposure to danger is limited, and special forces and covert instruments are on the increase. Important strategic decisions are taken with minimal scrutiny or public engagement. This book charts the historical emergence of this distinctive tradition of war and explains the factors driving its contemporary prominence. It argues that vicarious warfare is an extreme form of strategic alchemy, and contemporary America is its most enthusiastic guild. In simple terms, vicarious warfare refers to the prospect of war on the cheap, fought at a reduced price in blood, treasure or political capital relative to ambition. The book contrasts the tactical advantages of vicarious warfare with its hidden costs and potential to cause significant strategic harm.
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36

Vanquishing the Enemy II: Moving to the Frontlines. Pathway Press, 2004.

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37

Moving Targets. Princeton University Press, 1990.

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38

Ruse, Michael. Moving Forward. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190867577.003.0012.

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The Augustinian vision of humankind, on which so much Christian thinking about war is based, is false. Thanks to Darwinian evolutionary biology we know there was no original couple, Adam and Eve; there was no eating of the apple; there is no original sin. We are not innately depraved in this way. Morbid fatalism is inappropriate. The killer-ape vision of humankind, on which so much Darwinian thinking about war is based, is equally false. Thanks to updated Darwinian evolutionary biology, we know that we did not evolve in the violent ways often presumed, and that in major respects we are designed to avoid war. Culture, particularly agriculture, changed much of that and war became common. Changing this is not to go against our nature. Naïve optimism is no more in place. There is hope of more constructive engagement between Christians and Darwinians. On the Christian side, there are alternative theologies to Augustinian Atonement theology, notable Incarnational theology, not dependent on a literal Adam and Eve. On the Darwinian side, there are fresh empirical findings and interpretations, with truer understandings of human history and nature. Perhaps now, together, we can move forward the debate on the nature and causes and possible ending of human warfare.
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39

Kunneman, Brenda. When Your Life Has Been Tampered With: Moving Beyond Your Broken Dreams and Lost Purpose to Victory. Charisma Media, 2012.

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40

Is God to Blame?: Moving Beyond Pat Answers to the Problem of Evil. InterVarsity Press, 2003.

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41

Kreps, Sarah. Drones. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wentk/9780190235345.001.0001.

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Drones quite possibly represent the most transformative military innovation since jet engines and atomic weaponry. No longer do humans have to engage in close military action or be in the same geographical vicinity as the target. Now, through satellite imaging and remote technology, countries such as the United States can destroy small targets halfway around the world with pinpoint accuracy. In the last several years, many of the military advancements have been rivaled by those in the commercial realm. Civilian industries have clamored to acquire drones for everything from monitoring crops to filming Hollywood movies to delivering packages. Not surprisingly, the use of drones has generated a lively debate, but no book thus far has engaged the range of themes surrounding drones. How do drones work? To what extent has the technology proliferated to other nations outside the US? How can they be used on the ground and in maritime environments? How are they being integrated into both military and civilian life? In Drones: What Everyone Needs to Know, the international relations scholar (and former air force officer) Sarah Kreps provides a concise synthesis of the topic. The book explains how they and the systems associated with them work, how they are being used today, and what will become of the technology in the future. What readers need now is a more practical guide to how this technology is reshaping both military and civilian life; this book is that guide. The drone revolution has already changed warfare, and will soon become a commonplace tool in a civilian context too. It is clear that drone technology is here to stay. Drones: What Everyone Needs to Know explains how the revolution happened, what its current contours are, and where we might be headed next.
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42

Hone, Joseph. War. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198814078.003.0005.

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Chapter 4 investigates how the War of the Spanish Succession was reconfigured as a War of the British Succession. During the early modern period, warfare provided a stimulus to imaginative writing. At the start of the eighteenth century, Britain’s new status as a military superpower profoundly affected literary culture. By examining a range of official, popular, and diplomatic responses of military victories, including poems by Joseph Addison, Nahum Tate, and Daniel Defoe, this chapter illuminates local partisan meanings in texts reacting to the war and succession crisis. Moving through popular news, court propaganda, panegyrics, and satires, it establishes how the war became a lens through which to view dynastic crisis.
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43

Dill, Janina. “The Rights and Obligations of Parties to International Armed Conflicts”. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198825210.003.0023.

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This chapter argues that the process commonly described as the development of international law “from bilateralism to community interest” should be dis-aggregated into its formal, procedural, and substantive dimensions. A move away from formal and procedural bilateralism is always a move towards community interest because it furthers the rule of law. In contrast, a move away from formal/procedural bilateralism does not guarantee a better protection of the community’s substantive interests. International humanitarian law is a trailblazer of procedural and formal progress, yet a slacker in the substantive move toward what is commonly taken to be community interest: protecting the individual. The chapter further shows that alongside protecting the individual, the international community has a second competing substantive interest in the regulation of warfare: preserving military efficacy. International humanitarian law’s development highlights that progress in international law is more complex than the phrase “from bilateralism to community interest” suggests .
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44

O'Driscoll, Cian. Victory. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198832911.001.0001.

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Victory has historically been regarded as the ‘telos’ or ‘very object’ of war. As one well-placed commentator has noted, war is all about winning. It is baffling to note, then, that contemporary just war theory, the predominant framework for addressing the moral and legal questions that war raises, does not engage the discourse of victory. Today’s just war theorists shun the language of victory, preferring instead to speak about the ‘endings’ of warfare. This book investigates why just war theorists have been so reluctant to speak about victory. It identifies seven principal objections to invoking victory in just war theory and subjects them to cross-examination. It concludes that while there are good reasons for regarding victory as a problematic concept, these same reasons could (and arguably should) be taken as an argument for embracing rather than ignoring victory within the just war framework. Such a move would not only spare just war theory of the charge of irrelevance by ensuring that it remains connected to the pointy end of warfare, it would also illuminate the tragic character of just war itself, revealing both its necessity and limitations.
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45

Star Wars: The Weapon of a Jedi: A Luke Skywalker adventure. Disney, 2015.

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46

Straus, Scott. Political Science and Genocide. Edited by Donald Bloxham and A. Dirk Moses. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199232116.013.0009.

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This article discusses the relationship between political science and genocide, focusing on three major themes. First, it discusses the evolution of genocide studies within the discipline and expands on this. Second, it identifies seminal contributions that have emerged from some four decades of political science studies of genocide: a methodological emphasis on the comparative method, including both quantitative and qualitative studies; a move to broaden the concept of genocide using related but different terms; a theoretical emphasis on regime type; a theoretical emphasis on political leaders' decision-making calculus — more specifically, political scientists have been in the forefront of developing rationalist explanations of genocide; and a theoretical emphasis on the connections between warfare and genocide. Third, it presents some general critiques of political science approaches and suggests avenues for future research in the discipline.
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47

John, Crawford, and Tim Keating. No Better Death: The Great War Diaries and Letters of William G. Malone - the Moving Story of a Great New Zealand Commander at Gallipoli. Exisle Publishing Pty Limited, 2014.

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48

Manz, Stefan, and Panikos Panayi. Enemies in the Empire. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198850151.001.0001.

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During the First World War, Britain was the epicentre of global mass internment and deportation operations. Germans, Austro-Hungarians, Turks, and Bulgarians who had settled in Britain and its overseas territories were deemed to be a potential danger to the realm through their ties with the Central Powers and classified as ‘enemy aliens’. A complex set of wartime legislation imposed limitations on their freedom of movement, expression, and property possession. Approximately 50,000 men and some women experienced the most drastic step of enemy alien control, namely internment behind barbed wire, in many cases for the whole duration of the war and thousands of miles away from the place of arrest. This volume is the first to analyse British internment operations against civilian ‘enemies in the Empire’ during the First World War from an imperial perspective. The narrative takes a three-pronged approach. In addition to the global, it demonstrates how internment operated on a (proto-)national scale within the three selected case studies of the metropole (Britain), a white dominion (South Africa), and a colony under direct rule (India). It then moves to the local level by concentrating on the three camps Knockaloe (Britain), Fort Napier (South Africa), and Ahmednagar (India), allowing for detailed analyses of personal experiences. Although conditions were generally humane, suffering occurred. The study argues that the British Empire played a key role in developing civilian internment as a central element of warfare and national security on a global scale.
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49

Mattox, Gale A. The Transatlantic Security Landscape in Europe. Edited by Derek S. Reveron, Nikolas K. Gvosdev, and John A. Cloud. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190680015.013.26.

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The geopolitical and strategic landscape in Europe has transformed fundamentally under the Russian challenge to the Transatlantic Alliance. The alliance response to the annexation of Crimea and Russian hybrid warfare in Ukraine strengthened and demonstrated resolve on the part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the Baltic states and Poland with an Enhanced Forward Presence of rotational troops. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall and disintegration of the Soviet Union, NATO has accepted new members that pursued democracy, free markets, rule of law, and human rights as well as a stable European and international order. The future of Transatlantic relations will be impacted by European defense spending, the implications of U.K. withdrawal from the European Union, Russian foreign policy, and the ability of the Atlantic Alliance to move from assurance to a strong deterrence and defense posture in the East and at the same time confront the challenges from the south. The chapter addresses the major challenges to transatlantic security, focuses on the UK, France, and Germany and lays out future challenges.
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50

Gallagher, John. Learning Languages in Early Modern England. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198837909.001.0001.

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In 1578, the author, teacher, translator, and lexicographer John Florio wrote of English that it was ‘a language that wyl do you good in England, but passe Dover, it is woorth nothing’. Florio lived in an age when English was a marginal language on the international stage, and when language-learning was central to the English encounter with the wider world. This book is the first major study of how English-speakers learnt a variety of Continental vernaculars. Moving from language lessons in early modern London to the texts, practices, and ideas that underlay vernacular language education in the sixteenth and seventeenth century, and offering a new and multilingual understanding of early modern travel practices, it explores how early modern people learnt and used foreign languages, and asks what it meant to be competent in another language in this period. Multilingualism was a fact of life in early modern Europe: it animated and shaped travel, commerce, culture, diplomacy, education, warfare, and cultural encounter. This book offers a new and methodologically innovative study of a set of practices that were crucial to England’s encounter with the wider world, and to the fashioning of English linguistic and cultural identities at home. It argues for the importance of a historicized understanding of linguistic competence, and frames new ways of thinking about language, communication, and identity in a polyglot age.
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