George Perkovich
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 728871 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | George Perkovich |
| NOMBRES | George |
| APELLIDO | Perkovich |
| FIRMA | PERKOVICH G |
| AFILIACIONES | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
How Much Is Too Much? Bounding Nuclear Deterrents
The United States’ nuclear weapons modernization budget is sloping up like a ski jump. It includes down payments to develop two new missiles, a new nuclear warhead, and new generations of bombers a
Modi’s Strategic Choice
Indian decision makers face a strategic conundrum: how to deter and/or respond to future terrorism emanating from Pakistan. The dilemmas are manifold: punitive action may assuage the desire of an a
Verghese Koithara, Managing India's Nuclear Forces
Global implications of the U.S.-India deal
Is India a Major Power?
The End of the Nonproliferation Regime
The fundamental requirement today is to establish a basis of cooperation between the most powerful state—the United States—and the others, without which pressing proliferation problems cannot be solved
Giving Justice Its Due
WITH ITS ringing invocation of force of President George W. Bushs second inaugural address exemplified and updated the long-standing American belief that liberty is an intrinsic human good and that its promotion will enhance the nation's security and pros perity. Critics who scoffed at Bushs attempt to put ethics at the heart of U.S. foreign policy were misguided, because such considerations have been a crucial part of policy debates since the co…
Is India a major power
India has just enough power to resist the influence of others but must still make great strides before it can attain significant power over other states and, thus, in the international system at large
Can Iran and the United States Bridge the Gulf
Bush's Nuclear Revolution
India's Emerging Nuclear Posture. Ashley Tellis. Santa Monica, CA
External Factors
The Cambridge Review of International Affairs interview with George Perkovich, conducted in February, 2001, provides an in-depth and up to date perspective of regional stability in the Indian subcontinent. Although the Kashmir conflict and terrorism in the region are coming under increased international scrutiny, the role played by external players with varying economic and strategic interests in both countries in shaping Indo-Pak interactions is…
India's Nuclear Bomb
Executive Privilege
India's Nuclear Bomb
India's Nuclear Bomb
"India's Nuclear Bomb is the definitive, comprehensive history of how the world's largest democracy, the nation of Gandhi, has grappled with the twin desires to have and to renounce the bomb. Each chapter contains significant historical revelations drawn from scores of interviews with India's key scientists, military leaders, diplomats, and politicians, and from declassified U.S. government documents and interviews with U.S. officials. George Per…
Nuclear Proliferation
Misperception and opportunity in South Asia
On Security issues, India and Pakistan remain caught in a zero‐sum game. Yet elites in both states recognize the imperative to avoid increased conflict and are much more focused on internal problems than is appreciated in the U.S. The impending treaty to ban nuclear weapons testing, and reported Indian preparations to conduct a test, have brought both states closer to key decisions regarding their nuclear programs. Some Indians argue that India m…
A Nuclear Third Way in South Asia
The threat posed by nuclear weapons has shifted dramatically in the aftermath of the Cold War. The longstanding prospect of Armageddon has all but disappeared, while the chance of local nuclear conflict among undeclared nuclear weapon powers has grown. The primary threat is no longer from conflict in Central Europe but from conflict in Asia-the Middle East, the Persian Gulf, the Korean peninsula, and the South Asian subcontinent. The danger is es…
The Plutonium Genie
Plutonium is one of the most dangerous materials on earth. Ten pounds are enough to make a crude nuclear weapon; one-thirty thousandth of an ounce will cause cancer if inhaled. Plutoniums lethality is measured in millennia, not decades or days. Its most prevalent form has a half-life of 24,000 years. With plutonium, the odds are against humankind. If nation states continue the costly production and use of plutonium, they risk weapons proliferatio…
Counting the Costs of the Arms Race
Before the abortive coup, American and officials were reluctant to reduce nuclear forces below the limits imposed by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START). The coup and the ensuing collapse of the empire have made this position indefensible. President George Bush's praiseworthy September 1991 initiative to unilaterally remove nuclear weapons from land and sea and to consult with Moscow on further cooperative cuts and operational restraints …
India's Nuclear Bomb
"India's Nuclear Bomb is the definitive, comprehensive history of how the world's largest democracy, the nation of Gandhi, has grappled with the twin desires to have and to renounce the bomb. Each chapter contains significant historical revelations drawn from scores of interviews with India's key scientists, military leaders, diplomats, and politicians, and from declassified U.S. government documents and interviews with U.S. officials. George Per…
A Nuclear Third Way in South Asia
The threat posed by nuclear weapons has shifted dramatically in the aftermath of the Cold War. The longstanding prospect of Armageddon has all but disappeared, while the chance of local nuclear conflict among undeclared nuclear weapon powers has grown. The primary threat is no longer from conflict in Central Europe but from conflict in Asia-the Middle East, the Persian Gulf, the Korean peninsula, and the South Asian subcontinent. The danger is es…
Global implications of the U.S.-India deal
Bush's Nuclear Revolution
The Plutonium Genie
Plutonium is one of the most dangerous materials on earth. Ten pounds are enough to make a crude nuclear weapon; one-thirty thousandth of an ounce will cause cancer if inhaled. Plutoniums lethality is measured in millennia, not decades or days. Its most prevalent form has a half-life of 24,000 years. With plutonium, the odds are against humankind. If nation states continue the costly production and use of plutonium, they risk weapons proliferatio…
Counting the Costs of the Arms Race
Before the abortive coup, American and officials were reluctant to reduce nuclear forces below the limits imposed by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START). The coup and the ensuing collapse of the empire have made this position indefensible. President George Bush's praiseworthy September 1991 initiative to unilaterally remove nuclear weapons from land and sea and to consult with Moscow on further cooperative cuts and operational restraints …
Is India a major power
India has just enough power to resist the influence of others but must still make great strides before it can attain significant power over other states and, thus, in the international system at large
Can Iran and the United States Bridge the Gulf
Nuclear Proliferation
Counting the Costs of the Arms Race
Before the abortive coup, American and officials were reluctant to reduce nuclear forces below the limits imposed by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START). The coup and the ensuing collapse of the empire have made this position indefensible. President George Bush's praiseworthy September 1991 initiative to unilaterally remove nuclear weapons from land and sea and to consult with Moscow on further cooperative cuts and operational restraints …
A Nuclear Third Way in South Asia
The threat posed by nuclear weapons has shifted dramatically in the aftermath of the Cold War. The longstanding prospect of Armageddon has all but disappeared, while the chance of local nuclear conflict among undeclared nuclear weapon powers has grown. The primary threat is no longer from conflict in Central Europe but from conflict in Asia-the Middle East, the Persian Gulf, the Korean peninsula, and the South Asian subcontinent. The danger is es…
The Plutonium Genie
Plutonium is one of the most dangerous materials on earth. Ten pounds are enough to make a crude nuclear weapon; one-thirty thousandth of an ounce will cause cancer if inhaled. Plutoniums lethality is measured in millennia, not decades or days. Its most prevalent form has a half-life of 24,000 years. With plutonium, the odds are against humankind. If nation states continue the costly production and use of plutonium, they risk weapons proliferatio…
Misperception and opportunity in South Asia
On Security issues, India and Pakistan remain caught in a zero‐sum game. Yet elites in both states recognize the imperative to avoid increased conflict and are much more focused on internal problems than is appreciated in the U.S. The impending treaty to ban nuclear weapons testing, and reported Indian preparations to conduct a test, have brought both states closer to key decisions regarding their nuclear programs. Some Indians argue that India m…
Nuclear Proliferation
India's Nuclear Bomb
"India's Nuclear Bomb is the definitive, comprehensive history of how the world's largest democracy, the nation of Gandhi, has grappled with the twin desires to have and to renounce the bomb. Each chapter contains significant historical revelations drawn from scores of interviews with India's key scientists, military leaders, diplomats, and politicians, and from declassified U.S. government documents and interviews with U.S. officials. George Per…
India's Nuclear Bomb
Executive Privilege
India's Nuclear Bomb
India's Emerging Nuclear Posture. Ashley Tellis. Santa Monica, CA
External Factors
The Cambridge Review of International Affairs interview with George Perkovich, conducted in February, 2001, provides an in-depth and up to date perspective of regional stability in the Indian subcontinent. Although the Kashmir conflict and terrorism in the region are coming under increased international scrutiny, the role played by external players with varying economic and strategic interests in both countries in shaping Indo-Pak interactions is…
Is India a major power
India has just enough power to resist the influence of others but must still make great strides before it can attain significant power over other states and, thus, in the international system at large
Can Iran and the United States Bridge the Gulf
Bush's Nuclear Revolution
Giving Justice Its Due
WITH ITS ringing invocation of force of President George W. Bushs second inaugural address exemplified and updated the long-standing American belief that liberty is an intrinsic human good and that its promotion will enhance the nation's security and pros perity. Critics who scoffed at Bushs attempt to put ethics at the heart of U.S. foreign policy were misguided, because such considerations have been a crucial part of policy debates since the co…
The End of the Nonproliferation Regime
The fundamental requirement today is to establish a basis of cooperation between the most powerful state—the United States—and the others, without which pressing proliferation problems cannot be solved
Is India a Major Power?
Global implications of the U.S.-India deal
Verghese Koithara, Managing India's Nuclear Forces
Modi’s Strategic Choice
Indian decision makers face a strategic conundrum: how to deter and/or respond to future terrorism emanating from Pakistan. The dilemmas are manifold: punitive action may assuage the desire of an a
How Much Is Too Much? Bounding Nuclear Deterrents
The United States’ nuclear weapons modernization budget is sloping up like a ski jump. It includes down payments to develop two new missiles, a new nuclear warhead, and new generations of bombers a
Political science (17 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Development economics (5 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 obras) · International trade (5 obras)