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Articles 31 - 32 of 32
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Battle Of Malaya: The Japanese Invasion Of Malaya As A Case Study For The Re-Evaluation Of Imperial Japanese Army Intelligence Effectiveness During World War Ii, Daniel J. Lauro
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The present assessment of Japanese intelligence operations during World War II is based almost entirely upon the work of Western researchers. The view presented is one of complete incompetence by the West. Little attention has been paid to any successes the Japanese intelligence organizations achieved. In fact, the majority of Anglo-American historians have instead focused on the errors and unpreparedness of the Allies as the cause of their early failures. This view is completely dismissive of Japanese intelligence efforts. The majority of the research does not take into account the extensive preparations and training the Japanese intelligence organizations and military …
German Covert Operations And Abandoning Wilsonian Neutrality, Cade Joshua Cover
German Covert Operations And Abandoning Wilsonian Neutrality, Cade Joshua Cover
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In the years approaching World War I's centennial, many scholars have published books reexamining different aspects of the conflict, as well as attempting to update prominent scholarship from years past. These include books focusing on individual battles, such as Verdun, to the importance of the Zimmerman telegram in spurring American desire to join the war effort. One topic of interest that appeals to a more general audience would be that of spy and sabotage activity during the conflict. The topic of spy and sabotage activity might interest a curious reader, but the matter concerning its importance during the war is …