Interviews with Scholars of Military History about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium member! newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history
Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 1527 | Founded | 15 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | HistorySociety & Culture |
A veteran of the Second World War and the Korean War, Francis L. Sampson was a real-life hero whose exploits inspired one of the most famous war films of all time, Saving Private Ryan. From rural beginnings in northwestern Iowa, Sampson’s life would ... more
Suggested additional channels: Political Science, National Security, American Politics, Middle Eastern Studies, Eastern European Studies, New Books with Miranda Melcher NB: I don’t think this needs to go on General History
The no-fly zone is a frequ... more
Civil War Americans, like people today, used the past to understand and traverse their turbulent present. As Dr. Aaron Sheehan-Dean reveals in this fascinating work of comparative intellectual history, nineteenth-century Americans were especially con... more
As the First World War drew to a close and regimes began to collapse across Europe, British officials plotted a daring campaign to send an unlikely band of maverick soldiers, diplomats and spies to the chaotic region around the Caspian Sea. Their mis... more
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If you like leftist pseudo science you will love this. The one I’m listening to is equating Hitler to Lincoln.
Zero stars.
On, Analog Superpowers: How Twentieth-Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State
Unfortunately the sound quality doesn’t match the content quality.
This is a very complex topic, and I appreciate the author’s attempt to distill it into a 25-minute excerpt. Like the scholars cited in the research, Robinson’s work should be given a prominent place in mid- and senior-level PME.
The interviewer did a poor job of eliciting detailed answers. In fact, she sounded by turns bored or patronizing, and was either out of her depth or so inattentive that she bungled Robinson’s full name at the end. Not nearly the best episode I’ve heard, but I will check... more
... the host has a bizarre accent that sounds like Peter Sellers as "Dr. Strangelove" but to make it worse makes awful, weird grunting sounds. He also interrupts as does not give the interviewee enough time to speak. Great books, great topics but the host makes the podcast unlistenable.
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Focusing on military history, the episodes provide in-depth discussions with scholars about their recent publications, shedding light on various historical events, themes, and perspectives that have shaped military narratives. Topics discussed include ancient empires, guerrilla warfare, and the implications of modern military technology, offering listeners a rich tapestry of insights into the complexities of warfare and history. Notably, the podcast features a mix of established authors and new voices, making it a resource for those interested in both academic and popular perspectives on military history.
The podcast stands out for its blend of scholarly rigor and accessible discussions, aiming to bridge the gap between academic research a... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with New Books in Military History:
1. School of War
2. Lectures in History
3. The Principles of War - Lessons from Military History on Strategy, Tactics, Doctrine and Leadership.
4. History Extra podcast
5. Ancient Warfare Podcast
New Books in Military History launched 15 years ago and published 1527 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on New Books in Military History include:
1. Dr. Gustav Meibauer
2. Dr. Aaron Sheehan-Dean
3. Tyler Jost
4. Chuck Steele
5. John Jennings
6. Dr. Madison Schramm
7. Luis L. Schenoni
8. M. G. Sheftall
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