Germany and the next war,

Printed in Great Britain.

Germany and the next war,

Mode of access: Internet.

The invasion of 1910, with a full account of the siege of London, by William Le Queux; naval chapters by H.W. Wilson, introductory letter by Field-Marshal Earl Roberts ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Le partage de la France, ce qu'on verra un jour.

Original title: Frankreichs ende im jahre 19??.

Sveriges sista strid. Fantastiskt nattstycke.

Mode of access: Internet.

The great red dragon: or, The Flaming devil of the Orient,

Mode of access: Internet.

Doctor Jones' picnic /

Wright American fiction,

The battle of Dorking : reminiscences of a volunteer ...

First published in Blackwood's magazine, May 1871.

Campaigns of the armies of France, in Prussia, Saxony, and Poland, under the command of His Majesty the emperor and king, in MDCCCVI and VII : a work destined to record the great events of that memorable era, and the brilliant achievements of the generals, officers, and soldiers : accompanied with biographical notices upon those who fell during that memorable campaign : also, with historical and military details of the sieges and battles which have signalized the different countries, through which the French have just marched their armies /

Includes index.

Imaginary relish and exquisite torture : the elaborated intrusion theory of desire

The authors argue that human desire involves conscious cognition that has strong affective connotation and is potentially involved in the determination of appetitive behavior rather than being epiphenomenal to it. Intrusive thoughts about appetitive targets are triggered automatically by external or physiological cues and by cognitive associates. When intrusions elicit significant pleasure or relief, cognitive elaboration usually ensues. Elaboration competes with concurrent cognitive tasks through retrieval of target related information and its retention in working memory. Sensory images are especially important products of intrusion and elaboration because they simulate the sensory and emotional qualities of target acquisition. Desire images are momentarily rewarding but amplify awareness of somatic and emotional deficits. Effects of desires on behavior are moderated by competing incentives, target availability, and skills. The theory provides a coherent account of existing data and suggests new directions for research and treatment.

Goodbye to all that: on small wars and big choices

This article reflects on a decade of British counterinsurgency operations. Questioning the idea that lessons have been learnt, the paper challenges the assumptions that are being used to frame future strategic choice. Suggesting that defence engagement is primarily focused on optimising overseas interventions while avoiding a deeper strategic reassessment about whether the UK should be undertaking these sorts of activities, the article calls for a proper debate on Britain's national security interests.