The Society for Military HistoryThe intellectual home for military historians worldwide

The intellectual home for military historians worldwide

Upcoming Articles in The Journal of Military History
Last Updated May 2012

The following articles are scheduled to appear in future volumes of the Journal of Military History.

  • “The Official Inquiry into the Italian Defeat at the Battle of Caporetto (October 1917),” by Andrea Ungari
  • “The British Campaign in Greece 1941: Assumptions about the Operational Art and Their Influence on Strategy,” by Peter Ewer
  • “Reconsidering the Luftwaffe in Greece [1941],” by Craig L. Stockings and Eleanor Hancock
  • “The True Napoleon of the West: General Winfield Scott’s Mexico City Campaign and the Origins of the U.S. Army’s Combined-Arms Combat Division,” by Jochen S. Arndt
  • “The French Battle for Vimy Ridge (1915),” by Jonathan Krause
  • “The Incineration of Agent Orange: Operations Pacer HO, Pacer IVY, and the Rise of Environmentalist Thinking,” by Edwin A. Martini
  • “’Treated with scant attention’: The Imperial Cadet Corps, Indian Nobles, and Anglo-Indian Policy 1897-1917,” by Chandar Sundaram
  • “The Culture of Morale: Battalion Newspapers in the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division, June-August 1944,” by Russell Alexander Souchen
  • “C Force to Hong Kong: The Price of Collective Security in China,” by David Macri
  • “Misreading Svechin: Attrition, Annihilation, and Historicism,” by David R. Stone
  • “Learning to Fight: Bill Halsey and the Early U.S. Navy Destroyer Force,” by Thomas Hughes
  • “Useful Enemies: German Prisoners of War during the American Revolution,” by Daniel Krebs
  • “’It is a crime to be a Tirailleur in the Army’: The Impact of Senegalese Civilian Status in the French Colonial Army during the Second World War,” by Jacqueline Woodfork
  • “Racism, the Military, and Abolitionism in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Century Caribbean,” by Claire Robertson
  • “’Drastic actions short of war’: The Origins and Applications of the CIA’s Paramilitary Function in the Early Cold War,” by Nicholas Dujmović
  • “Mentoring the Canadian Corps: Imperial Officers and the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914-1918,” by Douglas E. Delaney
  • “’No one can say “Damn the torpedoes”’: Torpedoes, Naval Tactics, and U.S. Naval History before World War I,” by Kate L. Epstein
  • “’Cut the bonds which bind our hands’: Deniable Operations during the [British Army] Confrontation with Indonesia, 1963-1966,” by Christopher Tuck
  • “Progressives and Reactionaries among British POWs at Pyoktong and Chongson, North Korea, 1951-1953,” by Paul MacKenzie
  • “Technological Adaptation in a Global Conflict: The British Army and Communications beyond the Western Front, 1914-1918,” by Brian Hall
  • “Defining Victory in Victorian Warfare 1860-1882,” by Bruce Collins
  • "Eating Soup with a Spoon: The U.S. Army as a 'Learning Organization' in the Vietnam War," by Gregory A. Daddis