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Tech is moving fast. Don’t get left behind. Get your early copy of the Stanford Emerging Tech Review now. ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌
The Stanford Emerging Tech Review 2025
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Dear Friend,
Wars begin. Freedoms fade. Hard-won peace unravels.
The question is why.
One answer: we’ve stopped studying military history. And when that knowledge fades, so does our ability to understand today’s conflicts—or anticipate tomorrow’s.
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Victor Davis Hanson believes this is no small matter.
In a new ebook from the Hoover Institution, Why We Should Study War, Hanson examines what military history reveals about human nature, conflict, and the cost of preserving peace. His analysis draws on historical case studies and connects them to the challenges facing the world today.
Without knowledge of military history, we risk:
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Repeating past mistakes
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Making uninformed decisions about current and future conflicts
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Undervaluing the sacrifices made for our freedoms
I'd like to share this ebook with you—which includes Hanson's core arguments for studying war along with his answers to key questions about deterrence, WWII, and essential military history reading.
Inside, you'll discover:
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How studying war is, in essence, an attempt to prevent it
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Why human nature and the patterns of conflict remain constant across time
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What battles from Shiloh to Verdun to Okinawa teach us about sacrifice
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How military history provides moral education about the cost of freedom
Why the United States—"born through war, reunited by war, and saved from destruction by war"—must never forget this knowledge
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Understanding the past is essential so we can engage more seriously with the present.
I hope this material deepens your appreciation for military history—and informs how you think about peace, conflict, and public responsibility.
You can request your free copy using the link below:
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Greg
Greg Stamps | Online Development
Hoover Institution | Stanford University
With its eminent scholars and world-renowned Library and Archives, the Hoover Institution is a non-partisan, data-driven policy research organization that seeks to improve the human condition by advancing ideas that promote economic prosperity, national security, and democratic governance. Over more than one hundred years, Hoover’s work has directly led to policies that have produced greater freedom, democracy, and opportunity in the United States and around the world.
Hoover Institution, 434 Galvez Mall, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305 USA
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