"A chilling testimony to the evil that executed--and the bungling that coud not pevent--an 'ethnic cleasing' massacre, the single worst atrocity in Europe since World War II."--"The New York Times Book Review.[...]
Clausewitz's understanding of war was shaped by his understanding of the state, which he regarded as the central institution of modern life. His achievements as a theorist of war in turn clarify one of the state's essential activities: the use of force to defend and advance its interests and values,[...]