No Civil War military campaign has inspired as much controversy about leadership as has Gettysburg. Because it was a defining event for both the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia; the debates began almost immediately after the battle; and they continue today.Three Days at Gettysburg contains essays from noted Civil War historians on leadership during the battle. The contributors to this volume believe there is room for scholarship that revisits the sources on which earlier accounts have been based and challenges prevailing interpretations of key officers’ performances. They have trained their investigative lens on some obvious and some relatively neglected figures; with an eye toward illuminating not only what happened at Gettysburg but also the nature of command at different levels.The contributors to this volume believe there is room for scholarship that revisits the sources on which earlier accounts have been based and challenges prevailing interpretations of key officers’ performances. They have trained their investigative lens on some obvious and some relatively neglected figures; with an eye toward illuminating not only what happened at Gettysburg but also the nature of the command at different levels.
#2552884 in Books Amer Historical Assn 1990-06Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.75 x 5.75 x .25l; .20 #File Name: 087229046851 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Short but somewhat interestingBy Zia HaqueThe book was pretty interesting; but it was a very quick read (so I ended up giving it a 4). I would recommend it to people interested in understanding a little bit more about conversion to Islam in South Asia.0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A good pathfinderBy Dr. Mohamed TaherExcellent orientation and focused for the age of globalization.Must for students of a geo-politcal area; with whatever name you call: Middle Eastern Studies; West Asian studies; Near Eastern studies; etc.