Lewis A Dunn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3520053 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lewis A Dunn |
| NOMBRES | Lewis A |
| APELLIDO | Dunn |
| FIRMA | DUNN L A |
| AFILIACIONES | Hudson Institute |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Colin Gray’s lessons for an old arms controller
I am very pleased to participate in this Symposium in honor of Colin Gray. I first met Colin over four decades ago in the mid-1970s when he had just arrived at the Hudson Institute from England. I
Why Has the United States Not Been Attacked Again
Asked shortly before leaving office to identify his “greatest accomplishment” as president, George W. Bush expressed his pride in “keeping America safe.”1 Political commentator Peggy Noonan observe
Arms control by other means
The years ahead may be a period in which traditional nuclear-arms control, as practised since the launch of SALT negotiations over three decades ago, will stumble at best and become deadlocked at worst. Instead, the US may have to pursue its arms-control objectives through less formal, non-treaty-based means. US-Russian nuclear reductions that are unilateral in principle, but coordinated in practice, could foster a cooperative restructuring of bo…
Rethinking the Nuclear Equation
Four Decades of Nuclear Nonproliferation
Arms Control Verification
Chemical weapons arms control
Nato after global ‘double zero’
Building on success
Controlling the Bomb
Some reflections on the “dove's dilemma
A new generation of advanced conventional arms developed during the late 1960s and 1970s, ranging from antitank guided missiles to scatterable land mines, promises to buttress the defensive capabilities of their possessors. Selective transfer of such new weapons in certain cases may be a useful nonproliferation tactic. However, the fungibility of selective arms transfers with other security related nonproliferation measures, and particularly with…
Half Past India's Bang
Military politics, nuclear proliferation, and the ‘nuclear coup d'etat’
No First Use and Nuclear Proliferation
"Nuclear "Gray Marketeering
Nuclear Proliferation and World Politics
Varying technical deficiencies are likely to characterize the nuclear forces of many new proliferators. Regional interactions within a proliferated world probably would include increased nuclear arms racing, inadvertant or calculated nuclear-weapon use, and outside involvement in domestic nuclear coups d'état. In turn, the possible global repercussions of local proliferation are likely to include: a partial erosion of existing alliances, or, to t…
Past as Prologue
Packenham's Liberal America and the Third World, although a needed response to more radical critics, does not cut sufficiently deeply into the ambiguities, roots, and patterns of thought of liberal redemptive activism. The problem is to tame rather than to exorcise the redemptive activist belief in a “larger” American interest in the developing world. Modification of the reorientation of American policy articulated by Packenham and the Overseas D…
Rethinking the Nuclear Equation
Half Past India's Bang
Four Decades of Nuclear Nonproliferation
Some reflections on the “dove's dilemma
A new generation of advanced conventional arms developed during the late 1960s and 1970s, ranging from antitank guided missiles to scatterable land mines, promises to buttress the defensive capabilities of their possessors. Selective transfer of such new weapons in certain cases may be a useful nonproliferation tactic. However, the fungibility of selective arms transfers with other security related nonproliferation measures, and particularly with…
Military politics, nuclear proliferation, and the ‘nuclear coup d'etat’
"Nuclear "Gray Marketeering
Why Has the United States Not Been Attacked Again
Asked shortly before leaving office to identify his “greatest accomplishment” as president, George W. Bush expressed his pride in “keeping America safe.”1 Political commentator Peggy Noonan observe
Arms Control Verification
Building on success
Controlling the Bomb
Nuclear Proliferation and World Politics
Varying technical deficiencies are likely to characterize the nuclear forces of many new proliferators. Regional interactions within a proliferated world probably would include increased nuclear arms racing, inadvertant or calculated nuclear-weapon use, and outside involvement in domestic nuclear coups d'état. In turn, the possible global repercussions of local proliferation are likely to include: a partial erosion of existing alliances, or, to t…
Past as Prologue
Packenham's Liberal America and the Third World, although a needed response to more radical critics, does not cut sufficiently deeply into the ambiguities, roots, and patterns of thought of liberal redemptive activism. The problem is to tame rather than to exorcise the redemptive activist belief in a “larger” American interest in the developing world. Modification of the reorientation of American policy articulated by Packenham and the Overseas D…
"Nuclear "Gray Marketeering
Nuclear Proliferation and World Politics
Varying technical deficiencies are likely to characterize the nuclear forces of many new proliferators. Regional interactions within a proliferated world probably would include increased nuclear arms racing, inadvertant or calculated nuclear-weapon use, and outside involvement in domestic nuclear coups d'état. In turn, the possible global repercussions of local proliferation are likely to include: a partial erosion of existing alliances, or, to t…
Military politics, nuclear proliferation, and the ‘nuclear coup d'etat’
No First Use and Nuclear Proliferation
Half Past India's Bang
Some reflections on the “dove's dilemma
A new generation of advanced conventional arms developed during the late 1960s and 1970s, ranging from antitank guided missiles to scatterable land mines, promises to buttress the defensive capabilities of their possessors. Selective transfer of such new weapons in certain cases may be a useful nonproliferation tactic. However, the fungibility of selective arms transfers with other security related nonproliferation measures, and particularly with…
Controlling the Bomb
Building on success
Nato after global ‘double zero’
Chemical weapons arms control
Four Decades of Nuclear Nonproliferation
Arms Control Verification
Rethinking the Nuclear Equation
Arms control by other means
The years ahead may be a period in which traditional nuclear-arms control, as practised since the launch of SALT negotiations over three decades ago, will stumble at best and become deadlocked at worst. Instead, the US may have to pursue its arms-control objectives through less formal, non-treaty-based means. US-Russian nuclear reductions that are unilateral in principle, but coordinated in practice, could foster a cooperative restructuring of bo…
Why Has the United States Not Been Attacked Again
Asked shortly before leaving office to identify his “greatest accomplishment” as president, George W. Bush expressed his pride in “keeping America safe.”1 Political commentator Peggy Noonan observe
Colin Gray’s lessons for an old arms controller
I am very pleased to participate in this Symposium in honor of Colin Gray. I first met Colin over four decades ago in the mid-1970s when he had just arrived at the Hudson Institute from England. I
Political science (17 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (10 obras) · Nuclear weapon (7 obras) · Arms control (4 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Nuclear proliferation (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)