Janne E Nolan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3744840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janne E Nolan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janne E |
| FAMILY NAME | Nolan |
| SIGNATURE | NOLAN J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brookings Institution |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
What Comes Next
Wars do not end when the last shot is fired. War planning has failed to demonstrate an understanding that victory requires consolidation and the emergence of a more healthy society. The most prominent recent example is the Second Iraq War, but the failure reaches back to the American Civil War. This essay is less concerned with the moral obligation to reconstruct after war than the practical necessity of jus post bellum. In order to learn how to …
Nonproliferation Norms: Why States Choose Nuclear Restraint – By Maria Rost Rublee
Mortgaging Security for Economic Gain: U.S. Arms Policy in an Insecure World
Similar to other consumer sectors of the global economy, the transfer of advanced conventional weapons and military technologies has entered the globalization process, a process that has qualitatively and quantitatively altered the composition and structure of U.S. national security policymaking. By injecting the decisionmaking process governing arms transfers into the global market place, U.S. policy makers must now reconcile maintaining economi…
An Elusive Consensus: Nuclear Weapons and American Security after the Cold War
The United States continues to maintain a large nuclear arsenal guided by a deterrence strategy little changed since the collapse of the Warsaw Pact. Notwithstanding changes in the size and composition of nuclear forces since 1991, the fundamental rationales and planning principles which informed US nuclear policy for decades remain in place - despite the disappearance of a superpower nuclear enemy. In this work, Janne E. Nolan traces the effort …
The Arms Trade: Business As Usual
Q uestion: What is the post-Cold War global policy on conventional arms sales? Answer: Competition. Or free trade, as some might say. Increasingly, almost everyone sells almost anything to just about anyone who can pay-and often to some who cannot. On rare occasions, some countries deny advanced weapons to unstable regions or to so-called pariah states. But then some other seller seizes the competitive opportunity created by the denial, makes a r…
Global Engagement: Cooperation and Security in the 21st Century
The Global Arms Market after the Gulf War: Prospects for Control
Trappings of Power: Ballistic Missiles in the Third World
Since the beginning of the crisis precipitated by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990, the threat posed by Iraq's arsenal of ballistic missiles has been the focus of international attention. In the opening days of the U.S.-led military counteroffensive beginning on January 16, 1992, Iraq launched ballistic missiles against population centers in Israel and military bases in Saudi Arabia. The attacks intensified the terror of the war and promp…
Guardians of the Arsenal: The Politics of Nuclear Strategy
Military Industry in Taiwan and South Korea
Since World War II, the United States has done much to support economic, political, and social development in the Third World. At the same time, its policies toward developing nations often reflect an
Reorganizing for More Effective Arms Negotiations
Abolishing Acda
Pushing Arms
Global Engagement: Cooperation and Security in the 21st Century
Trappings of Power: Ballistic Missiles in the Third World
Since the beginning of the crisis precipitated by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990, the threat posed by Iraq's arsenal of ballistic missiles has been the focus of international attention. In the opening days of the U.S.-led military counteroffensive beginning on January 16, 1992, Iraq launched ballistic missiles against population centers in Israel and military bases in Saudi Arabia. The attacks intensified the terror of the war and promp…
Guardians of the Arsenal: The Politics of Nuclear Strategy
An Elusive Consensus: Nuclear Weapons and American Security after the Cold War
The United States continues to maintain a large nuclear arsenal guided by a deterrence strategy little changed since the collapse of the Warsaw Pact. Notwithstanding changes in the size and composition of nuclear forces since 1991, the fundamental rationales and planning principles which informed US nuclear policy for decades remain in place - despite the disappearance of a superpower nuclear enemy. In this work, Janne E. Nolan traces the effort …
The Arms Trade: Business As Usual
Q uestion: What is the post-Cold War global policy on conventional arms sales? Answer: Competition. Or free trade, as some might say. Increasingly, almost everyone sells almost anything to just about anyone who can pay-and often to some who cannot. On rare occasions, some countries deny advanced weapons to unstable regions or to so-called pariah states. But then some other seller seizes the competitive opportunity created by the denial, makes a r…
Mortgaging Security for Economic Gain: U.S. Arms Policy in an Insecure World
Similar to other consumer sectors of the global economy, the transfer of advanced conventional weapons and military technologies has entered the globalization process, a process that has qualitatively and quantitatively altered the composition and structure of U.S. national security policymaking. By injecting the decisionmaking process governing arms transfers into the global market place, U.S. policy makers must now reconcile maintaining economi…
The Global Arms Market after the Gulf War: Prospects for Control
Pushing Arms
Pushing Arms
Reorganizing for More Effective Arms Negotiations
Abolishing Acda
Military Industry in Taiwan and South Korea
Since World War II, the United States has done much to support economic, political, and social development in the Third World. At the same time, its policies toward developing nations often reflect an
Guardians of the Arsenal: The Politics of Nuclear Strategy
The Global Arms Market after the Gulf War: Prospects for Control
Trappings of Power: Ballistic Missiles in the Third World
Since the beginning of the crisis precipitated by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990, the threat posed by Iraq's arsenal of ballistic missiles has been the focus of international attention. In the opening days of the U.S.-led military counteroffensive beginning on January 16, 1992, Iraq launched ballistic missiles against population centers in Israel and military bases in Saudi Arabia. The attacks intensified the terror of the war and promp…
Global Engagement: Cooperation and Security in the 21st Century
The Arms Trade: Business As Usual
Q uestion: What is the post-Cold War global policy on conventional arms sales? Answer: Competition. Or free trade, as some might say. Increasingly, almost everyone sells almost anything to just about anyone who can pay-and often to some who cannot. On rare occasions, some countries deny advanced weapons to unstable regions or to so-called pariah states. But then some other seller seizes the competitive opportunity created by the denial, makes a r…
An Elusive Consensus: Nuclear Weapons and American Security after the Cold War
The United States continues to maintain a large nuclear arsenal guided by a deterrence strategy little changed since the collapse of the Warsaw Pact. Notwithstanding changes in the size and composition of nuclear forces since 1991, the fundamental rationales and planning principles which informed US nuclear policy for decades remain in place - despite the disappearance of a superpower nuclear enemy. In this work, Janne E. Nolan traces the effort …
Mortgaging Security for Economic Gain: U.S. Arms Policy in an Insecure World
Similar to other consumer sectors of the global economy, the transfer of advanced conventional weapons and military technologies has entered the globalization process, a process that has qualitatively and quantitatively altered the composition and structure of U.S. national security policymaking. By injecting the decisionmaking process governing arms transfers into the global market place, U.S. policy makers must now reconcile maintaining economi…
Nonproliferation Norms: Why States Choose Nuclear Restraint – By Maria Rost Rublee
What Comes Next
Wars do not end when the last shot is fired. War planning has failed to demonstrate an understanding that victory requires consolidation and the emergence of a more healthy society. The most prominent recent example is the Second Iraq War, but the failure reaches back to the American Civil War. This essay is less concerned with the moral obligation to reconstruct after war than the practical necessity of jus post bellum. In order to learn how to …
Political science (13 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Business (5 works) · International trade (5 works) · Defense, Military, and Policy Studies (4 works) · International security (4 works)