Results 291 to 300 of about 1,633,331 (322)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1991
It is not easy to talk on the issue of nuclear proliferation because there is always an interplay of general arguments and case-by-case analyses. I shall try to cover both in the very brief time available; so first I shall make one or two general remarks, and then I shall try to focus on the main case studies.
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It is not easy to talk on the issue of nuclear proliferation because there is always an interplay of general arguments and case-by-case analyses. I shall try to cover both in the very brief time available; so first I shall make one or two general remarks, and then I shall try to focus on the main case studies.
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1999
The statement that ‘nuclear weapons cannot be disinvented’ is often put forward to argue for the infeasibility and/or the undesirability of a transition to a nuclear-weapon-free world. To assess the validity of this line of reasoning it is appropriate to investigate the actual meaning of the statement that ‘nuclear weapons cannot be disinvented ...
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The statement that ‘nuclear weapons cannot be disinvented’ is often put forward to argue for the infeasibility and/or the undesirability of a transition to a nuclear-weapon-free world. To assess the validity of this line of reasoning it is appropriate to investigate the actual meaning of the statement that ‘nuclear weapons cannot be disinvented ...
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Slowing nuclear weapon reductions and endless nuclear weapon modernizations: A challenge to the NPT
, 2014Hans M. Kristensen, R. Norris
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Nuclear weapons and the Cold War
2015Even without the nuclear revolution there would, in all likelihood, still have developed a cold war. It would probably still also have been the Cold War: an escalating, ideology-driven rivalry between a United States-led West and the Soviet Union and its allies over the shape of the post-World War II world, and infl uence in it, that dominated ...
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2015
India’s attitude to nuclear weapons, like the attitude of other nuclear powers, has been marked by ambivalence: that it waited 24 years between its first test of nuclear weapons in 1974 and its second set of tests in 1998 is testimony to this viewpoint.
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India’s attitude to nuclear weapons, like the attitude of other nuclear powers, has been marked by ambivalence: that it waited 24 years between its first test of nuclear weapons in 1974 and its second set of tests in 1998 is testimony to this viewpoint.
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