Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141991603
- Publisher: Penguin UK
- Publisher Imprint: PENGUIN UK
- Height: 130 mm
- Spine Width: 38 mm
- Width: 197 mm
- ISBN-10: 0141991607
- Publisher Date: 27 Oct 2019
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 480
- Weight: 350 gr
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹719.00Current price is: ₹719.00.
“The Utility of Force” by General Sir Rupert Smith explores the changing nature of warfare. From military victories that fail to resolve political conflicts to the complexities of modern intervention, Smith analyzes why force is often misused. Updated with two new chapters, this thought-provoking book challenges conventional military wisdom and offers essential insights for anyone concerned about international relations. ISBN: 9780141991603
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Manvi Singh –
While dense, it gives a new perception of war. It challenges the ideas one would have about war and the use of force.
Sumit Bahuguna –
Provides a comprehensive understanding of modern conflict. Some arguments seem dated now, but it’s still a valuable read.
Shubham Pathak –
Important perspectives on the limitations of military power. A bit dry at times, but overall, a valuable contribution to the field.
Ved Himanshu Patel –
I found the book insightful, particularly Smith’s analysis of ‘war amongst the people’. But it could’ve been shorter.
Utkarsh Kumar –
A dense but rewarding read. Smith’s analysis of modern conflict is insightful, but some parts felt a bit too academic. Still worth it.
Rahul Meena –
An influential piece on intervention, and current conflicts. A solid book that will make you think critically about current affairs.
M Anil Naik –
A well-reasoned critique of traditional military thinking. The book’s structure could be better organized, though.
Ishan Dhingra –
A valuable addition to the literature on modern warfare. The two new chapters bring fresh insights. Recommended
Shubham –
Important but not an easy read. Smith’s points are relevant, but his writing style is not always engaging.
Niharika Motwani –
An essential read for anyone in military or political fields. The updated chapters add even more relevance.
Divyanjana Nikam –
Eye-opening. This book challenged my preconceptions about the use of force in the st century. Highly recommended!
Joydeep Sarkar –
Smith’s experience shines through. Sometimes gets bogged down in details, but the core arguments are strong.
Supriya Sahu –
A crucial book for understanding the complexities of intervention. It’s a bit repetitive in places, but the message is vital.
Rajnish Kalita –
A brilliant analysis of the changing face of war. A must-read for understanding current geopolitical challenges.
Ayush Narang –
Challenging and thought-provoking. Smith really makes you question the assumptions about war. Highly recommended!
Yatindra Narayan Jha –
Though insightful, the book is slow. Certain section become tedious to read and needs patience.
Kratika Tyagi –
The book explores the nuances of modern conflict. The book is insightful and makes one think critically about war
Nancy Prasad –
A little slow-paced, but the ideas presented are revolutionary. Makes you rethink everything you know about warfare.