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Tag: nuclear nonproliferation

Roundtable 11-9 on Stopping the Bomb: The Sources and Effectiveness of US Nonproliferation Policy

January 27, 2020January 22, 2021 By Elizabeth N. Saunders, Andrew J. Coe, Matthew Fuhrmann, Julia Macdonald, Jayita Sarkar, Nicholas L. Miller

The adjective ‘timely’ is perhaps overused, but in the case of Nicholas Miller’s Stopping the Bomb—the subject of this roundtable review by four excellent scholars of nuclear politics—it is well-earned. Miller’s book was published in the spring of 2018, just as President Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the Iran nuclear deal, and…

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Article Review Forum 68 on Nonproliferation

February 6, 2017February 7, 2017 By Hal Brands, Julia Macdonald, Leopoldo Nuti, Elisabeth Roehrlich

Julia Macdonald begins her review for this forum by pointing out that nuclear security studies has in the past decade undergone a “renaissance” in both political science studies and international history. Macdonald proceeds to note some of the most influential earlier studies by leading scholars such as Robert Jervis and Kenneth Waltz before discussing the…

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Policy Roundtable 1-3 on the International Atomic Energy Agency Statute at Sixty

November 19, 2016January 23, 2021 By Elisabeth Roehrlich, Målfrid Braut-Hegghammer, Matthew Bunn, Trevor Findlay, Joseph F. Pilat, Laura Rockwood

Sixty years ago, on 23 October 1956, an international conference at the United Nations (UN) headquarters in New York adopted the Statute of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The document is almost as long as the UN Charter and remains the legal foundation of ‘the Agency,’ as the world nuclear organization is widely called.[1]…

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Policy Roundtable 1-2 on Brexit

October 2, 2016November 20, 2019 By Joshua Rovner, David Betz, David Blagden, Kathleen Burk, Maria Rost Rublee, Leslie Vinjamuri

When British voters chose to leave the European Union in a 23 June 2016 referendum, they unleashed an intense and ongoing national debate over the consequences. Not surprisingly, the debate has largely surrounded the economic, political, and social consequences of “Brexit.” Those in favour of leaving emphasized the benefits of independence from what they saw…

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Article Review 53 on “Accepting Regional Zero: Nuclear Weapon Free Zones, U.S. Nonproliferation Policy and Global Security, 1957-1968.” Journal of Cold War Studies 17:2

April 15, 2016February 2, 2017 By Jayita Sarkar

James Stocker offers a deep historical analysis of U.S. foreign policy towards regional nuclear weapons free zones (NWFZs) during the tenure of three American presidents — Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson— and maps its evolution over eleven years of pre-détente Cold War. He examines how the Eisenhower administration rejected the…

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Forum 8 on “Special Issue: The Origins of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Regime.”

May 18, 2015September 14, 2020 By H-Diplo

Last year, Scott Sagan declared – on H-Diplo – that we are in the midst of a renaissance in nuclear studies, driven by first-rate work by younger scholars.[1] Two qualities in particular mark this scholarship. First, many of these young scholars combine both methodological innovation and rigor while engaging new archival sources. Second, these scholars…

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