Books in the International Library of War Studies series

Comprehensive history of the early years of the WRNS

Reveals how the army, the government and the churches responded to the challenges of war, leading to innovation that was unknown in peace time such as the appointing women as Chaplains' Assistants. This book is intended for those who are interested in British military history, church history and religious studies.

'Underhand and damned un-English' was the view of submarines in Edwardian Britain. However, by the 1960s new nuclear powered submarines were seen by the Royal Navy as being the 'hallmark of a first class navy'. This book explores the changing attitudes to the submarine in Britain from World War One to the age of nuclear combat.

Following the brutal wars which raged in the former Yugoslavia in the early 1990s, Bosnia and Herzegovina was awkwardly partitioned into two governing entities: the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republika Srpska. This title investigates the rise and fall of Brcko and post-war Bosnia and what lessons can be learned.

There is a danger in the West of viewing terrorism exclusively through the prism of 9/11. This examination of terrorism in North East India demonstrates how grave a mistake this is. It offers a comprehensive study of the nature, origins and history of terrorism in India's North East within an international perspective.

Propaganda has been a major tool of war from the earliest times and has never been more vital than in the 20th century - a time of continuous global conflict. This study of propaganda as a weapon of war includes contributions from leading academics, media professionals and the armed services.

The hostilities that saw the break-up of Tito's Yugoslavia ravaged the Balkans and generated some of the most tragic episodes in modern history. War and Peace in the Balkans explores the history of the conflict and its themes from an insider's perspective.