Results 141 to 150 of about 39,236 (186)

Nuclear Deterrence Revisited

1998
Deterrence is defined as the ‘act or process of deterring; especially the restraint and discouragement of crime by fear (as by the exemplary punishment of convicted offenders)’.1 In international politics deterrence is used as an instrument to convince other states that the use of violence is not appropriate or worthwhile.2 Nuclear deterrence is the ...
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Nuclear deterrence: Bankrupt ideology

Policy Sciences, 1983
This article argues that nuclear deterrence is a contemporary ideology (an elaborately-developed set of convictions, socio-politically central, stable over time, idealistic in intent, widely and emotionally embraced). And vulnerable. Vulnerable to the critique of the social scientist who can raise questions about the reliability of nuclear deterrence ...
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Confidence in Nuclear Deterrence

Science, 1999
One must admire the determination and idealism expressed by Sidney Drell et al. (Policy Forum, Science 's Compass, 19 Feb. p. [1119][1]) for trying to achieve the controversial political goal of a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT). However, the U.S.
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On Extended Nuclear Deterrence

Diplomacy & Statecraft, 2018
This analysis discusses the central challenges that countries face when they practice extended nuclear deterrence.
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Nuclear Deterrence

2012
G. Fairbairn, D. Webb
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Under the Umbrella: Nuclear Crises, Extended Deterrence, and Public Opinion

Journal of Conflict Resolution, 2022
David M Allison, Stephen Herzog, Jiyoung Ko   +2 more
exaly  

Molecular imaging in oncology: Current impact and future directions

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Steven P Rowe, Martin G Pomper
exaly  

Alternatives to Nuclear Deterrence

1988
In the preceding chapter I argued that extended deterrence might be replaced by multiplying nuclear deterrents; that actually to constitute a force that was not, in the present strategic environment, self-deterred, these new independent nuclear forces would require sophisticated surveillance, command arrangements, and selective, counterforce capability;
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Nuclear Deterrence

Journal for Peace and Justice Studies, 1988
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Nuclear Deterrence

Thought, 1984
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