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Beatrice Heuser - Strategy Before Clausewitz: Linking Warfare and Statecraft, 1400-1830

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Beatrice Heuser Strategy Before Clausewitz: Linking Warfare and Statecraft, 1400-1830
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    Strategy Before Clausewitz: Linking Warfare and Statecraft, 1400-1830
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Strategy Before Clausewitz: Linking Warfare and Statecraft, 1400-1830: summary, description and annotation

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This collection of essays combines historical research with cutting-edge strategic analysis and makes a significant contribution to the study of the early history of strategic thinking.

There is a debate as to whether strategy in its modern definition existed before Napoleon and Clausewitz. The case studies featured in this book show that strategic thinking did indeed exist before the last century, and that there was strategy making, even if there was no commonly agreed word for it. The volume uses a variety of approaches. First, it explores the strategy making of three monarchs whose biographers have claimed to have identified strategic reasoning in their warfare: Edward III of England, Philip II of Spain and Louis XIV of France. The book then analyses a number of famous strategic thinkers and practitioners, including Christine de Pizan, Lazarus Schwendi, Matthew Sutcliffe, Raimondo Montecuccoli and Count Guibert, concluding with the ideas that Clausewitz derived from other authors. Several chapters deal with reflections on naval strategy long thought not to have existed before the nineteenth century. Combining in-depth historical documentary research with strategic analysis, the book illustrates that despite social, economic, political, cultural and linguistic differences, our forebears connected warfare and the aims and considerations of statecraft just as we do today.

This book will be of great interest to students of strategic history and theory, military history and IR in general.

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First published 2018

by Routledge

2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

and by Routledge

711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

2018 Beatrice Heuser

The right of Beatrice Heuser to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Heuser, Beatrice, 1961 author.

Title: Strategy before Clausewitz: linking warfare and statecraft, 14001830 /

Beatrice Heuser.

Other titles: Linking warfare and statecraft, 14001830

Description: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY: Routledge, [2018] | Series:

Cass military studies | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2017011137 | ISBN 9781138290907 (hardback) |

ISBN 9781138290914 (pbk.) | ISBN 9781315265834 (ebook)

Subjects: LCSH: StrategyHistory. | Military history, ModernEuropeCase

studies. | Military art and scienceEuropeHistory. | EuropeRelations.

Classification: LCC U162 .H483 2018 | DDC 355.409/03dc23

LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017011137]

ISBN: 978-1-138-29090-7 (hbk)

ISBN: 978-1-138-29091-4 (pbk)

ISBN: 978-1-315-26583-4 (ebk)

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Strategy is a word of comparatively recent origin but Beatrice Heuser shows us - photo 1

Strategy is a word of comparatively recent origin but Beatrice Heuser shows us that strategic thinking about the role of military force in the achievement of state policies long preceded the great nineteenth-century masters of military thought. Her writing is accessible, even entertaining, her scholarship impeccable. To properly understand Mahan, Corbett and the rest of them we need to know who and what came before them to supply the foundations on which they built. Thanks to Beatrice Heuser, we now do.

Geoffrey Till, Kings College London, UK

Beatrice Heusers excellent new book shows that historically there was strategy before strategy both in theory and practice, across the boundaries of time, space and even gender. Heuser illustrates the richness and wisdom of thinking about war before strategy became tragically dominated by the pursuit of military victory at all cost. This book should be read by all who wish to understand how the world we live in today came into being and, in particular, by those who want to make sure that we have a world to live in tomorrow.

Brendan Simms, University of Cambridge, UK

In this boldly innovative collection of essays, Beatrice Heuser challenges us to reconsider the notion that military strategy was of little consequence before the modern era. She shows how there was considerable evidence of strategic awareness in earlier periods, whether in the use made of dynastic marriages, the prioritising of diplomatic goals, or the allocation of financial and technological resources in the pursuit of war. And she insists that Europe boasted a long tradition of strategic thinking long before Clausewitz, citing authors from Christine de Pizan to Guibert. It was, the book argues, a tradition to which Clausewitz himself belonged: as the final essay shows, he had read many of these works and fully understood their import.

Alan Forrest, University of York, UK

Acad mie Franaise

Afghanistan

Africa

Agincourt, Battle of (1415)

Algarve

Alps

Alsace

Altenburg

America(s) f

Andaluca

Antilles

Apennines

Arabia

Aragon

Artois

Asia

Atlantic, Ocean

Atlantis

Auerstedt, Battle of (1806)

Augsburg

Austria

Azores

Balkans

Baltic, the

Bannockburn, Battle of (1314)

Basque, country

Bastille, Storming of the (1789)

Bavaria

Belgrade

Berlin

Berne

Biskay, Bay of

Bohemia

Bologna

Bonn

Brandeis

Breisach

Breisgau

Breitenfeld, Battle of (1631)

Brescia

Brtigny, Treaty of (1360)

Brill (Brielle)

Britain

Britain, Great

Brittany

Buda

Budapest

Burg

Burgundy

Byzantine Empire

C diz

Calais n

Cambridge University, Trinity College f

Canada f

Canaries

Cape Verde

Caribbean

Carpathian, mountains

Carthage

Caschau

Caspian, Sea

Castelnuovo

Castile

Castillon, Battle of (1453)

Castro, Duchy of

Catalonia

Cevennes

Channel, English

Chelsea College

China

Coll ge des Quatre Nations

Constantinople (Konstantinyya)

Cornwall

Corsica

Coru a, La (the Groyne)

Courtrai n

Cr cy, Battle of (1346)

Crimea

Damme, Battle of (1213)

Danube, river

Dark Ages

Denmark

Devonshire

Dover, Straits of (Narrow Sea)

Drava, river

Dublin

Dutch see

Dutch Insurgency/Uprising

Dutch West India Company

Ecole Militaire

Edirne (Adrianople)

England

Erd d, Battle of (1568)

Exeter

Faro

Ferrara

Ferrol

Flanders

Florence

Flushing (Vlissingen)

France

Friesland

Gaillard, Ch teau

Galicia (region of Spain)

Gascony

Genoa

Germany f

Gibraltar

Golden Spurs, Battle of (1302)

Granada

Grandson, Battle of (1476)

Gravelines, Battle of (1558)

Graz

Great Britain see

Greece f

Guadalquivir, river

Hainault

Halifax, Yorkshire

Hofburg, Imperial Palace

Hohenlandsberg

Holland

Holy Roman Empire

Hudson Bay

Hungary

Iberia

Iceland

India

Iraq

Ireland

Italy

Jamestown

Jena, Battle of (1806)

Jericho

Judaea

Kientzheim

King James College

Kinsale, Battle of (1601)

K nigsberg

Konstantinyya see

Konzer Bridge

K var, Battle of (1568)

Kutn Hora

Leiden, Leyden

Lepanto, Battle of (1571)

Lisbon

Lithuania f

London

Lorraine

Louvre

Low Countries see

L tzen, Battle of (1632)

Magdeburg

Main, river

Malta

Marseillais

Mediterranean

Melnik

Melos

Memmingen

Metz, Siege of (1552)

Milan

Minden, Battle of (1759)

Mittelbiberach

M dena

Mohcs, Battle of (1526)

Monte San Giovanni

Montreuil-sur-Mer

Moravia f

Morgarten, Battle of (1315)

Morocco

Moscow

Moushole

Muncas, Battle of (1568)

M nster Treaty of (1648)

Murten, Battle of (1476)

Nagykanizsa

Nancy, Battle of (1477)

Naples f

Netherlands

Neuch tel

New England

Newfoundland

Newlyn

New World

N rdlingen, Battle of (1635)

Normandy

North Sea f

Norway f

Nova Scotia

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