ENGINEERS OF VICTORY THE PROBLEM SOLVERS WHO TURNED THE TIDE IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR
March 2013
Highlighting the importance of scientists and engineers in defeating Germany is the noble aim of Paul Kennedy's new book, but ultimately he goes too far
Like this article? Share, save or print using the icons below
Engineers Of Victory The Problem Solvers Who Turned The tide In The Second World War
More content
- Romanticising Rosa
- Assessing Angela
- Litter Bugged
- Chaotic Legacy of the Classroom Radicals
- Patriot, Poet and Prophet
- When Britain Feared the Blackshirts
- Reader Competition: Design the "Civilisation Cocktail"
- BBC plays by the Kremlin's Rules
- The US of A-morals
- Trial and Terror
- Good Show — Pity About the Book
- Full Content Available
- Boris's 2020 Vision
- "Weary of Silence, Soon Sickened by Words"
- That's Politainment!
- History's Greatest Ponzi Scheme
- How I Rewrote Polish History
- Why the West Can't Do Business With Iran
- La Commedia è Finita
- Russia's Teetering Toughman
Popular Standpoint topics
- Conduct Unbecoming: The Classical Commentaries of Norman Lebrecht in Standpoint
- Propaganda Shouldn’t Pay
- The US Can Still Help Save Syria — and Iraq
- A Putrid Pact between Devils
- Strangers in their own Holy Land
- The Taboo of the Tombola
- Putin has his Useful Idiots on the Left and the Right
- Russian Resurgence has Blindsided Nato