Paul Bracken
Biographic Data
| ID | 3744133 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Bracken |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Bracken |
| SIGNATURE | BRACKEN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3483-6407 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Navies in the second nuclear age
The Cyber Threat to Nuclear Stability
Scholars and Security
Michael Mosser's essay presents a strong brief for a constructive relationship between the academy and military and security institutions. Unless scholars join the security debate they won't have much of a voice in it. Much of the concern in the academy about being used or corrupted by the military is based on a misconception. Let's call it by its name: a prejudice. Too many academics think that senior military people are hawks, and not particula…
Financial Warfare
The Structure of the Second Nuclear Age
Thinking (Again) About Arms Control
The Second Nuclear Age
For 200 years, the world has been shaped by Western military domi nance. Gunboats were replaced by battleships as agents of national power, which in turn were replaced by cruise missiles and stealth bombers. Until recently, these weapons belonged exclusively to Europeans or North Americans. But this monopoly on advanced military technologies is now ending. Ballistic missiles carrying conventional warheads or weapons of mass destruction (wmd), alo…
Asia’s Militaries and the New Nuclear Age
Essay| December 01 1999 Asia’s Militaries and the New Nuclear Age Paul Bracken Paul Bracken Paul Bracken is a professor of management and political science at Yale University. He is the author, most recently, of Fire in the East: The Rise of Asian Military Power and the Second Nuclear Age (New York: HarperCollins, 1999), from which this article is excerpted with permission. © 1999 Paul Bracken. Search for other works by this author on: This Site …
How to think about Korean unification
Risks and promises in the two Koreas
The Military Crisis of the Nation State: Will Asia Be Different from Europe
The Diffusion of Advanced Weaponry: Technologies, Regional Implications, and Responses
The Military After Next
Nuclear weapons and state survival in North Korea
Beyond Nato: Complementary militaries
Reforging European Security: From Confrontation to Cooperation
Crises and Northeast Asia
The command and control of nuclear forces
Some Missing Pieces of the C3I Puzzle
Excessive attention over the years to issues contained within the confines of the concept of the strategic balance have had notable consequences—generally by limiting attention to but one perspective on an extraordinarily complex and dynamic problem and specifically by ignoring critical command and control aspects of the whole. This article elaborates the theme of neglect and its consequences and then identifies and assembles many of the missing,…
Strategic war: What are the questions and who should ask them
Collateral damage and theatre warfare
Mobilization in the Nuclear Age
Urban sprawl and Nato Defence
The command and control of nuclear forces
The Cyber Threat to Nuclear Stability
Financial Warfare
The Military After Next
Strategic war: What are the questions and who should ask them
The Diffusion of Advanced Weaponry: Technologies, Regional Implications, and Responses
Nuclear weapons and state survival in North Korea
Scholars and Security
Michael Mosser's essay presents a strong brief for a constructive relationship between the academy and military and security institutions. Unless scholars join the security debate they won't have much of a voice in it. Much of the concern in the academy about being used or corrupted by the military is based on a misconception. Let's call it by its name: a prejudice. Too many academics think that senior military people are hawks, and not particula…
The Structure of the Second Nuclear Age
Thinking (Again) About Arms Control
How to think about Korean unification
Risks and promises in the two Koreas
The Military Crisis of the Nation State: Will Asia Be Different from Europe
Some Missing Pieces of the C3I Puzzle
Excessive attention over the years to issues contained within the confines of the concept of the strategic balance have had notable consequences—generally by limiting attention to but one perspective on an extraordinarily complex and dynamic problem and specifically by ignoring critical command and control aspects of the whole. This article elaborates the theme of neglect and its consequences and then identifies and assembles many of the missing,…
Urban sprawl and Nato Defence
Urban sprawl and Nato Defence
Mobilization in the Nuclear Age
Collateral damage and theatre warfare
Strategic war: What are the questions and who should ask them
Some Missing Pieces of the C3I Puzzle
Excessive attention over the years to issues contained within the confines of the concept of the strategic balance have had notable consequences—generally by limiting attention to but one perspective on an extraordinarily complex and dynamic problem and specifically by ignoring critical command and control aspects of the whole. This article elaborates the theme of neglect and its consequences and then identifies and assembles many of the missing,…
The command and control of nuclear forces
Crises and Northeast Asia
Reforging European Security: From Confrontation to Cooperation
The Military After Next
Nuclear weapons and state survival in North Korea
Beyond Nato: Complementary militaries
The Military Crisis of the Nation State: Will Asia Be Different from Europe
The Diffusion of Advanced Weaponry: Technologies, Regional Implications, and Responses
Risks and promises in the two Koreas
How to think about Korean unification
Asia’s Militaries and the New Nuclear Age
Essay| December 01 1999 Asia’s Militaries and the New Nuclear Age Paul Bracken Paul Bracken Paul Bracken is a professor of management and political science at Yale University. He is the author, most recently, of Fire in the East: The Rise of Asian Military Power and the Second Nuclear Age (New York: HarperCollins, 1999), from which this article is excerpted with permission. © 1999 Paul Bracken. Search for other works by this author on: This Site …
The Second Nuclear Age
For 200 years, the world has been shaped by Western military domi nance. Gunboats were replaced by battleships as agents of national power, which in turn were replaced by cruise missiles and stealth bombers. Until recently, these weapons belonged exclusively to Europeans or North Americans. But this monopoly on advanced military technologies is now ending. Ballistic missiles carrying conventional warheads or weapons of mass destruction (wmd), alo…
The Structure of the Second Nuclear Age
Thinking (Again) About Arms Control
Financial Warfare
Scholars and Security
Michael Mosser's essay presents a strong brief for a constructive relationship between the academy and military and security institutions. Unless scholars join the security debate they won't have much of a voice in it. Much of the concern in the academy about being used or corrupted by the military is based on a misconception. Let's call it by its name: a prejudice. Too many academics think that senior military people are hawks, and not particula…
The Cyber Threat to Nuclear Stability
Navies in the second nuclear age
Political science (20 works) · Law (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Computer security (4 works)