This man's most recent work submits that a "go and see" approach won out because the titular conflict was governed by geography above all else.
This man's most recent work submits that a "go and see" approach won out because the titular conflict was governed by geography above all else. Another of this man's works describes repetitive stress deformities seen in the shoulders of exhumed bodies to dispute the narrative that such men could have possibly achieved the necessary accuracy and rate of fire. That work further claims that plate armor had no particular vulnerability to "special arrows;" rather, heavy cavalry was vulnerable to palings and sinking into the mud at Agincourt, which this man analyzes along with Waterloo and the Somme in The Face of Battle. The 101st combat drop and Rod Keller's landing on Juno Beach are among the titular narratives of this man's Six Armies in Normandy, while he controversially decried the undervaluation of psychology in Clausewitzian theory in his major work of historiography. For 10 points, identify this British military historian who wrote The Second World War and A History of Warfare.
This man's most recent work submits that a "go and see" approach won out because the titular conflict was governed by geography above all else.
John {Keegan}