Response to Dr Brian N. Hall's Articles on British Wireless in the First World War

被引：1

作者：

Bullock, Mike ^{[1
]}

Lyons, Laurence A. ^{[1
]}

机构：

[1] Univ W Florida, 24511 Wolf Bay Dr, Foley, AL 36535 USA

来源：

WAR IN HISTORY | 2016年 / 23卷 / 02期

关键词：

Radiotelephone; radiotelegraph; continuous wave; British wireless; American wireless; First World War;

D O I：

10.1177/0968344514558288

中图分类号：

K [历史、地理];

学科分类号：

06 ;

摘要：

Articles by Dr Brian Hall in War in History and the Journal of Military History cavalierly dismiss the book Missed Signals on the Western Front: How the Slow Adoption of Wireless Restricted British Strategy and Operations in World War I. This rebuttal questions his understanding of continuous wave technology and points out that, in contrast to the British effort, the Americans provided their forces with modern wireless communications. Hall chose to dismiss rather than engage with the book's disagreement with his assertion that the British army was remarkably successful at recognizing the utility of wireless and exploiting its full military potential.

引用

页码：230 / 250

页数：21

共 31 条

[1] Aitken Hugh G.J., 1970, SYNTONY SPARK ORIGIN, P246
[2] Aitken Hugh G.J., 1985, CONTINUOUS WAVE TECH, P8
[3] [Anonymous], 1899, COMMUNICATION
[4] [Anonymous], 1963, History of communications-electronics in the United States navy
[5] Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1975, HIST ENG SCI BELL SY, P368
[6] Bullock Mike., 2010, Missed Signals on the Western Front: How the Slow Adoption of Wireless Restricted British Strategy and Operations in World War I
[7] Burns R., 2004, COMMUNICATIONS INT H, P286
[8] Clark Paul Wilson, 2014, GO SQUIER US ARMY MA
[9] Clark Paul Wilson, 1976, P IEEE, P1410
[10] CLARK PW, 1974, THESIS CASE W RESERV

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