Military Thought in Early China

Military Thought in Early ChinaProvides a systematic and comprehensive survey of writings on military philosophy in early China. This study of the philosophy of war in early China examines the recurring debate, from antiquity through the Western Han period (202 BCE8 CE), about how to achieve a proper balance between martial (wu) force and civil (wen) governance in the pursuit of a peaceful state. Rather than focusing solely on Sunzi's Art of War and other military treatises from

biographies and research interests of hundreds of leading international academics as well as references to the researchers’ principal articles in Intellect journals

and the enduring impact of the finding of his tomb

Forker offers a discussion of Marlowe's use of sources

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There is a large and growing body of literature comparing the environmental performance of organic and conventional farming in specific settings

the author treats the history of their discovery

From cradle to grave the decisions made by these entities have an enormous impact on how we live and work

design history

emphasising the quest for ‘respectability’

to add much-needed critical discussion of Kren's legacy

the chapter describes use of a NIR spectral dataset of diverse United States soils (n=709) from the USDA NRCS National Soil Survey Center to develop chemometric prediction models of representative SHI: total organic C (TOC)

subjectivities and emotions of working-class young men