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Absolute Weapon Revisited - Nuclear Arms and the Emerging International Order (Paperback, Revised edition)
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Absolute Weapon Revisited - Nuclear Arms and the Emerging International Order (Paperback, Revised edition)
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Soon after nuclear weapons devastated the Japanese cities of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Bernard Brodie and several colleagues wrote
"The Absolute Weapon," which predicted that the atomic bomb would
revolutionize international politics. In "TheAbsolute Weapon
Revisited," a group of noted scholars explores the contemporary
role of nuclear weapons in the world after the end of the Cold War.
Although superpower rivalry has faded, the complexities of living
with nuclear weapons remain.
Working from different theoretical perspectives, the contributors
offer a set of provocative assessments of nuclear deterrence and
the risks of nuclear proliferation and disarmament. Some argue that
assured destruction capabilities remain important, while others
argue that nuclear deterrence will be increasingly irrelevant. Arms
control, crisis stability, and continuity and change in nuclear
doctrine as well as new issues such as virtual nuclear states and
information warfare, are some of the issues addressed by the
contributors to "The Absolute Weapon Revisited," The contributors
are Zachary Davis, Colin S. Gray, Richard J. Harknett, Ashok Kapur,
Robert Manning, William C. Martel, Eric Mlyn, John Mueller, J. V.
Paul, George Quester, and James J. Wirtz.
This book will be of interest to scholars, policymakers and
students interested in issues of nuclear strategy and deterrence,
arms control, nonproliferation and disarmament, international
security and peace studies.
T. V. Paul is Associate Professor of Political Science, McGill
University, and the author of "AsymmetricConflicts: War Initiation
by Weaker Powers," James J. Wirtz is Associate Professor of
Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School, and theauthor of "The
Tet Offensive: Intelligence Failure at War," Richard Harknett is
Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Cincinnati,
and the author of numerous articles on security affairs.
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