Robert Buderi is an American journalist, author, and editor.
 Buderi also served as technology editor of BusinessWeek from 1990–1992 and editor-in-chief of MIT's Technology Review from 2002-2004.
 He was a Research Fellow in MIT's Center for International Studies from 2005-2007.
 In June 2007, he launched Xconomy, a business and technology blog in Cambridge, MA.
 Another notable accomplishment of Robert Buderi is his book; "The Invention That Changed The World: How A Small Group of Radar Pioneers Won the Second World War and Launched A Technological Revolution".
 Published in 1996 by Simon and Schuster This book encompasses the technology of radar, or RAdio Detection And Ranging, and argues how it determined the outcome of some very infamous WWII battles.
 Some of the most prominent battles included in the book include the Battle of Britain, Battle of the Atlantic, and the Battle of Midway.
 Buderi also argues that radar innovations eventually led to Allied victory in the war.
 The book also includes information about how radar technology led to major innovations in space exploration during the Cold War era.
 Buderi demonstrates his masterful knowledge of the topic and solidifies his position as a prominent radar historian.
 This techno-thriller touches on important historical events, while also establishing connections to the process, and benefits of innovation to mankind.
The Second World War is a narrative history of World War II by British historian Antony Beevor.
 The book starts with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931, and covers the entire Second World War ending with the final surrender of Axis forces.
Blood, Tears and Folly: An Objective Look at World War II is a 1993 book by Len Deighton published by Jonathan Cape.
 It is a history of World War II from an alternative viewpoint.
 Deighton looks for the origins of the war in previous history, from the rise of the great power conflicts that led to the First World War, through the inter-war years, and the histories of the various conflicts and combatants in the years up until the Second World War's outbreak in 1939.
"Résistancialisme" (literally, "Resistance-ism") is a neologism, created in 1987 by the French historian Henry Rousso, to describe the myth which exaggerated the magnitude and importance of the armed resistance in German-occupied France during the Second World War.
 Rousso first put the argument in his 1987 work "Le Syndrome de Vichy" ("The Vichy Syndrome") and re-iterated his argument in his 2001 book "Vichy: L'Événement, la Mémoire, l'Histoire" ("Vichy: The Event, the Memory, The History").
 He argued that "résistancialisme" arose among amongst Gaullists and Communists soon after the war and became mainstream during the Algerian War.
 In particular, it was used to describe the belief that resistance was both unanimous and natural during the period, and justify the lack of historiographical interest in the role of French collaboration and the Vichy government.
Alan John Percivale Taylor (25 March 1906 – 7 September 1990) was an English historian who specialised in 19th- and 20th-century European diplomacy.
 Both a journalist and a broadcaster, he became well known to millions through his television lectures.
 His combination of academic rigour and popular appeal led the historian Richard Overy to describe him as "the Macaulay of our age".
Max Arthur OBE is an oral and military historian and author who specialises in first-hand recollections of the twentieth century in particular the First and Second World War.
 His most noted work is 'Forgotten Voices of the Great War' and 'Forgotten Voices of the Second World War' both in association with the Imperial War Museum.
The Origins of the Second World War is a non-fiction book by the English historian A. J. P. Taylor, examining the causes of World War II.
 It was first published in 1961 by Hamish Hamilton.
The Third World War Book is a study of the global events that traces the origins of the First World War and Second World War and examines the cascading effect these wars are likely to have, that will unravel in the times to come in the form of a Third World War.
Wilhelm Deist (1931–2003) was a German historian and author who specialised in the European history of 19th and 20th with an emphasis on the history of World War I.
 Deist was senior historian at the Military History Research Office (MGFA) and honorary professor at the University of Freiburg.
 Deist was a widely published author and a chief editor of the seminal series "Germany and the Second World War" from the MGFA.
Paul Addison (born 1943) is a British author and historian, specializing in the British experience in the Second World War and its effects on post-war society.
 After graduating from Nuffield College, Oxford, in 1967, Addison became a Lecturer at Edinburgh University and subsequently a Reader, for 23 years.
 He became an Endowment Fellow in 1990, and Directed the Centre for Second World War Studies from 1996 to 2005.

Question: How did another historian describe the author of the book The Origins of the Second World War ?
Answer: "the Macaulay of our age"