In this groundbreaking analysis, Stuart Croft brings the subject of arms control into the era of complex, multi-polar international relations. He moves beyond the narrow definitions of the phenomenon associated with the Cold War to show how it not only has a long past, but also a clear future. The author begins by tracing the history of agreements between polities over weapons back to ancient times. An understanding of this history allows him to put forward a typology of arms control. It occurs at the end of major conflicts, stabilises balances between states, develops norms of behaviour, manages weapons proliferation, and acts as a tool of international organisations. Stuart Croft examines the evolution of these five qualitatively different strategies, and applies the typology to arms control agreements in the post-Cold War world. This definitive new study will be of interest to students in international relations and security studies, as well as specialists in these disciplines.
Policy Studies on Electoral Politics: A Selected Bibliography
Arms, Defense Policy, and Arms Control: Essays
The author recounts his experiences as Director of the State Department Policy Planning Staff, Secretary of the Navy, arms control negotiator, and Ambassador at Large
Public Administration in an Era of Growing Complexity: The Role of Technical Information and the Holding of Policy-relevant Information
Priority objective two: Emergency and post-emergency care management Objective: To cooperate with Ministries of Health ... The "First Tromso Workshop on Prehospital Management of Mine Injuries". organized by the Trauma Care Foundation, ...
Written in an engaging and accessible manner, The Evolution of Arms Control weds an inductive analysis of arms control systems to a general history of arms control from 883 BCE to the present.
Utilizing a computer wargame developed initially for the U.S. Department of Defense, the authors demonstrate the impact of alternative types of agreements on NATO's ability to defend itself without resorting to nuclear weapons.
Utilizing a computer wargame developed initially for the U.S. Department of Defense, the authors demonstrate the impact of alternative types of agreements on NATO's ability to defend itself without resorting to nuclear weapons.
NATO's Stake in the New Talks on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe: Regaining the High Ground
NATO's Stake in the New Talks on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe: Regaining the High Ground