Alliances, Nuclear Weapons and Escalation : Managing Deterrence in the 21st Century
In an era of great power competition, the role of alliances in managing escalation of conflict has acquired renewed importance. Nuclear weapons remain the ultimate means for deterrence and controlling escalation, and are central to US alliances in Europe
Frühling, Stephan, O’Neil, Andrew
core +1 more source
US Extended Nuclear Deterrence and Nuclear Order: An Australian Perspective [PDF]
This article addresses the question of how US extended nuclear deterrence might endure in a shifting Asia-Pacific where the traditional nuclear order underpinning the credibility of US security guarantees is deteriorating.
Leah, Christine
core +1 more source
Deterrence in the age of artificial intelligence and autonomy: a paradigm shift in nuclear deterrence theory and practice? [PDF]
How might nuclear deterrence be affected by the proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) and autonomous systems? How might the introduction of intelligent machines affect human-to-human (and human-to-machine) deterrence?
Johnson, James
core +2 more sources
Defending Forward on the Korean Peninsula: Cyber Deterrence in the U.S.-ROK Alliance
The United States has provided extended deterrence, backed by U.S. nuclear weapons, to South Korea since the end of the Korean War in 1953, and despite repeated low-level provocations by North Korea, the U.S.-ROK alliance has successfully deterred ...
James E. Platte
doaj +1 more source
Japan Should Scrutinise the Credibility of the US Nuclear Umbrella: An Interview with Shigeru Ishiba
Shigeru Ishiba is a heavyweight in Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party and served as Defence Minister from 2007 to 2008. In this interview, he shares his views on the role of nuclear weapons in US–Japan alliance and Japan’s security policy.
Fumihiko Yoshida
doaj +1 more source
Small States and the Third Nuclear Age: An Introduction
What is the role of small states in extended nuclear deterrence? In this introductory article we examine how smaller states participate in extended nuclear deterrence arrangements in the Third Nuclear Age.
Målfrid Braut-Hegghammer, Ian Bowers
doaj +1 more source
The North Korea–United States Summit and Possibilities for New Security-Oriented Thinking
In this paper, the first in PSNA Working Paper Series, the author demonstrates that we are now entering an era when nuclear deterrence as a security measure is ineffective, by taking an example of the issue of North Korea’s denuclearization talks. Unlike
Kyoji Yanagisawa
doaj +1 more source
Extended nuclear deterrence in East Asia: redundant or resurgent?
A number of commentators have claimed that the strategic relevance of extended nuclear deterrence is declining in the twenty-first century. This claim is based on three key arguments.
O'Neil, Andrew, ANDREW O'NEIL, O'Neil, A
core +1 more source
France’s Nuclear Defence Strategy towards the Prospects for European Nuclear Deterrence
The crisis of multilateralism and the growing strategic and military rivalry between superpowers is changing the stability and balance of forces in the world.
Tomasz Młynarski
doaj +3 more sources
The dominant view in proliferation research holds that security guarantees from nuclear patrons reduce client states’ incentives to pursue nuclear armament.
Yang Gyu Kim, Sangmi Jeong
doaj +1 more source

