Battle Studies, Country Studies, & Staff Rides

Lind, William S. Marine Corps Gazette (pre-1994) 74.6 (Jun 1990): 42-47.
These are still the tactics of light infantry, at least at one end of the spectrum that runs from German infiltration tactics through those of guerrillas. Where on the spectrum a light infantry unit operates is a function of the situation, most often defined in terms of the density (not "intensity," which means nothing) of the battlefield. It must be trained and prepared to operate anywhere along the spectrum.

Ukeiley, Scott E. Field Artillery 5 (Sep/Oct 1997): 26-29.
Ukeiley examines the infiltration tactics that brought Germany to the brink of success during WWI, with a focus on the fire support doctrine supporting the tempo of the German stormtrooper attack.

by Zabecki, David T. MHQ : The Quarterly Journal of Military History 15.4 (Summer 2003): 68-69.
Incorporated into the German army's flexible-defense doctrine during the Great War, the distinction between the hasty and the deliberate counterattack had a profound influence on how World War II battles were fought.

O'Brien Browne. MHQ : The Quarterly Journal of Military History 13.3 (Spring 2001): 86.
Overshadowed by the tragedies at Verdun and the Somme, the Germans' spring 1918 offensive was nevertheless an apocalyptic storm that would herald imperial Germany's darkest hour.

Clark, Chad G. Air Power History 45.2 (Summer 1998): 16-25.
Clark discusses the use of air power by German forces during the German spring offensives of 1918 during WWI. The inability to sustain air superiority and lack of vision in the German Air Service prevented the full employment of attack aviation and contributed to Germany's last serious challenge to the Allies.