How does China think about power, political order, war, and its place in the world?
Francesco Sisci’s new book, Thinking from the Tip of the Spear: Military Power, Political Order, and the Making of China’s Grand Strategy, approaches those questions through a sweeping historical and comparative lens.
One
I wanted two friends to know one another. Professor Andrew Kakabadse was one of my dearest friends, someone with whom I had spent years talking about governance, leadership, institutions, universities, politics, and the human arrangements by which organizations try to hold themselves together. Francesco Sisci had entered my life differently.
Download Francesco Sisci's book here:
Sisci_Thinking_from_the_Tip_of_the_Spear_2026Sisci_Thinking_from_the_Tip_of_the_Spear_2026.pdf31 MBdownload-circle
Download Francesco Sisci's book here:
Sisci_Thinking_from_the_Tip_of_the_Spear_2026Sisci_Thinking_from_the_Tip_of_the_Spear_2026.pdf31 MBdownload-circle
How does China think about power, political order, war, and its place in the world?
Francesco Sisci’s new book, Thinking from the Tip of the Spear: Military Power, Political Order, and the Making of China’s Grand Strategy, approaches those questions through a sweeping historical and comparative lens.
One
I wanted two friends to know one another. Professor Andrew Kakabadse was one of my dearest friends, someone with whom I had spent years talking about governance, leadership, institutions, universities, politics, and the human arrangements by which organizations try to hold themselves together. Francesco Sisci had entered my life differently.
