Photo de l'auteur
17+ oeuvres 246 utilisateurs 4 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend les noms: Denis Warner, Denis Warner

Œuvres de Denis Ashton Warner

Oeuvres associées

MHQ: The Quarterly Journal of Military History — Spring 1995 (1995) — Author "Surviving the Flash" — 22 exemplaires
MHQ: The Quarterly Journal of Military History — Autumn 1991 (1991) — Co-Author "The Doctrine of Surprise" — 18 exemplaires
MHQ: The Quarterly Journal of Military History — Spring 1999 (1999) — Co-Author "Surprised Off Savo" — 14 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1917-12-12
Date de décès
2012-07-12
Sexe
male
Nationalité
Australia
Lieu de naissance
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Lieux de résidence
Victoria, Australia
Tokyo, Japan
Professions
journalist
Relations
Warner, Peggy (wife)
Organisations
Reuter-AAP
Melbourne Herald
London Daily Telegraph
Reporter magazine
Courte biographie
"Warner established a reputation for being Australia's leading authority on South-East Asian affairs after a career reporting foreign affairs for Australian and British newspapers and United States magazines. He was also author of a number of books on Australia's relationships with its neighbouring countries."

"Son of Hugh Ashton and Nelly (Callan) Warner; married Peggy Strafford Hick, June 12, 1945; children: Shelley, Nicholas, Annabel."

Membres

Critiques

A detailed history of the Russian-Japanese War of 1904-1905. At 600 pages, packed with Japanese and Russian names, this is not an easy read. Printed in 1974, some of the conclusions are not relevant, but the book gives one a much better understanding of how other nation's wars are influenced by other nations and how all wars influence us all. Highly recomended.
½
 
Signalé
busterrll | Sep 11, 2011 |
Reviews: Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Oct. 1944.
 
Signalé
ubutl | May 15, 2009 |
A quick but well documented book that takes advantage of newly(1992) released info from Aust military archives and Japanese resources to review the Battle of Savo Island. Takes issue with Morison blaming RAAF recon flight failure to send sighting message by documenting receipt in several places including by the Japanese ships being reported. Refutes Fletcher's run to safety because his ships needed fuel by revealing from logs that the carriers had at least 3 days. Supports other sources that identify that K Turner was willing at Guadalcanal and later at Saipan to bail out with his ships and leave the landing forces unsupported by materiel and reinforcements, Suggest that the early books and reports were less a coverup for the admirals than a need to demonstrate that allies could work together, Low opinions by allied leadership for the quality of Japanese Navy training and night figting ca/pabilities as well as really fouled up communication and command decisions were the more likely reasons for the this early Pacific naval disaster.… (plus d'informations)
½
 
Signalé
jamespurcell | May 6, 2008 |

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi

Auteurs associés

Statistiques

Œuvres
17
Aussi par
3
Membres
246
Popularité
#92,613
Évaluation
3.8
Critiques
4
ISBN
16
Langues
1

Tableaux et graphiques