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The Transformative Power of War The Transformative Power of War By MARGOT TUDOR , by Margaret MacMillan    Is it morally condemnable to propose the beneficial as well as the damaging repercussions of war? This is the question that Margaret MacMillan encourages us to ask as she introduces this series of essays, expanded from her 2018 BBC Reith Lectures. MacMillan does not think so, positing that we should see “war and society as partners, locked into a dangerous but also productive relationship” (2). As MacMillan’s book shows, war has contributed to a dizzyingly diverse set of changes upon human, animal, and environmental societies, both shaping us and being shaped by our needs. However, despite this impact, she argues that post-war Western societies have become detached from the experiences of warfare, ignorant to its destruction but also its overwhelming power to alter our lives. “Wars have repeatedly changed the course of human history, opening up pathways i

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomStephanie mccurryStuart schraderLinda connollyRebekah leeHedley bullMargaret macmillanJohn willsInternational committee of the red crossUniversity of exeterPostdoctoral researchSecond worldSecond world warSix day war