whose work on the annotated guide to tactics, which is an edited and annotated guide using carl von clausewitztheory of the combat to be able to break down some of these more complex theories and actually present them in a way that's usable and understandable and engaging for young leaders today in the military, most of you who work here or who have participated in events here are familiar with amy fox. she is a historian who talks about learning to fight, primarily focused on the british military and the ability to adapt training doctrine, how to do evolutions and modernization on the battlefield, and modernization of forces in training. she is absolutely critical to the way that we would look at training doctrine currently. also, there are other folks out there that are doing just routine military work or routine defense work. one of the people that i talked about is a matter of fact, the academic that both brought the idea that maybe women should be coded in doctrine. and also the one who pointed out the clausewitz is the most quoted man, elena wicker. recent page ph.d. candidate focuses a