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Tag: arms control

Roundtable 13-9 on Arms Control for the Third Nuclear Age: Between Disarmament and Armageddon

March 24, 2022March 24, 2022 By Nancy Gallagher, Jeffrey A. Larsen, Thomas G. Mahnken, James J. Wirtz, David Cooper

Since the dawn of the nuclear age, three distinct approaches to nuclear strategy – disarmament, denial, and deterrence – have waxed and waned in importance as guides to US doctrine and policy.[1] Although champions of each of these approaches sometimes defend their position as if it represented the one true religion, each of these strategies…

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H-Diplo Roundtable XXIII-11 on The Revolution that Failed: Nuclear Competition, Arms Control, and the Cold War

November 12, 2021 By Fiona S. Cunningham, Charles L. Glaser, Vipin Narang, Marc Trachtenberg, Caitlin Talmadge, Brendan Rittenhouse Green

Do nuclear weapons revolutionize world politics?  For decades, the standard answer from international relations scholars has been a resounding yes.  This mainstream view, known as ‘The Theory of the Nuclear Revolution,’ is associated with scholars such as Kenneth Waltz, Robert Jervis, and Charles Glaser.  [1]It argues that nuclear weapons generate a condition of mutual vulnerability that…

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Roundtable 6-9, “Flawed Logics: Strategic Nuclear Arms Control from Truman to Obama”

June 30, 2014September 14, 2017 By James McAllister, Aaron M. Hoffman, Jeffrey W. Knopf, T.V. Paul, James H. Lebovic

Heated debates about the merits of specific arms control agreements were a constant feature of the Cold War. Did the hawks or the doves offer a more compelling and intellectually consistent viewpoint in these debates? In his new book, which should be of great interest to both historians and international relations theorists, James Lebovic argues…

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