Linton F Brooks
Biographic Data
| ID | 5722111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linton F Brooks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linton F |
| FAMILY NAME | Brooks |
| SIGNATURE | BROOKS L F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Naval Analyses |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The End of Arms Control
For almost half a century, the United States and the Soviet Union/Russian Federation have used arms control treaties to help regulate their nuclear relationship. The current such agreement, the 2011 New START treaty, expires in 2021, although the signatories can extend it until 2026. Because of mutual mistrust and incompatible positions on what to include in a follow-on agreement, New START will probably expire without a replacement. This essay e…
Documentation
Excerpt from The Future of the Nuclear Security Environment in 2015: Proceeding of a Russian Academy of Sciences, National Academies' Workshop, National Academies Press, forthcoming. Notes 1. An IND using plutonium would be somewhat more difficult but is probably within the capability of at least some terrorist organizations. 2. Some of these programs are treated as nonproliferation efforts under the U.S. budgetary process, but they are more corr…
U.S. Intervention Policy for the Post-Cold War World: New Challenges and New Responses
With the end of the Cold War, the United States faces the challenge of new and more complicated military interventions in the world. In today's smaller scale ethnic and intranational disputes, U.S. forces must play more of a peacekeeper role than deliver massive firepower. How will the military adapt its forces and strategies to the new environment? What new techniques are available for enforcing economic sanctions? What nonlethal and less lethal…
Rethink the nuclear threat
Nuclear SLCMs Add to Deterrence and Security
witnessed a spate of articles outlining the ”problems” that sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) present for arms control in general and START in particular. These articles have focused almost exclusively on the admittedly tremendous difficulties of verifymg numerical limits on such missiles. Despairing of any way to verify such limits, some have gone so far as to propose a complete ban on sea-launched cruise missiles, a ban enforced, if necessar…
Naval Power and National Security: The Case for the Maritime Strategy
Naval Power and National Security: The Case for the Maritime Strategy
The End of Arms Control
For almost half a century, the United States and the Soviet Union/Russian Federation have used arms control treaties to help regulate their nuclear relationship. The current such agreement, the 2011 New START treaty, expires in 2021, although the signatories can extend it until 2026. Because of mutual mistrust and incompatible positions on what to include in a follow-on agreement, New START will probably expire without a replacement. This essay e…
U.S. Intervention Policy for the Post-Cold War World: New Challenges and New Responses
With the end of the Cold War, the United States faces the challenge of new and more complicated military interventions in the world. In today's smaller scale ethnic and intranational disputes, U.S. forces must play more of a peacekeeper role than deliver massive firepower. How will the military adapt its forces and strategies to the new environment? What new techniques are available for enforcing economic sanctions? What nonlethal and less lethal…
Naval Power and National Security: The Case for the Maritime Strategy
Nuclear SLCMs Add to Deterrence and Security
witnessed a spate of articles outlining the ”problems” that sea-launched cruise missiles (SLCMs) present for arms control in general and START in particular. These articles have focused almost exclusively on the admittedly tremendous difficulties of verifymg numerical limits on such missiles. Despairing of any way to verify such limits, some have gone so far as to propose a complete ban on sea-launched cruise missiles, a ban enforced, if necessar…
Rethink the nuclear threat
U.S. Intervention Policy for the Post-Cold War World: New Challenges and New Responses
With the end of the Cold War, the United States faces the challenge of new and more complicated military interventions in the world. In today's smaller scale ethnic and intranational disputes, U.S. forces must play more of a peacekeeper role than deliver massive firepower. How will the military adapt its forces and strategies to the new environment? What new techniques are available for enforcing economic sanctions? What nonlethal and less lethal…
Documentation
Excerpt from The Future of the Nuclear Security Environment in 2015: Proceeding of a Russian Academy of Sciences, National Academies' Workshop, National Academies Press, forthcoming. Notes 1. An IND using plutonium would be somewhat more difficult but is probably within the capability of at least some terrorist organizations. 2. Some of these programs are treated as nonproliferation efforts under the U.S. budgetary process, but they are more corr…
The End of Arms Control
For almost half a century, the United States and the Soviet Union/Russian Federation have used arms control treaties to help regulate their nuclear relationship. The current such agreement, the 2011 New START treaty, expires in 2021, although the signatories can extend it until 2026. Because of mutual mistrust and incompatible positions on what to include in a follow-on agreement, New START will probably expire without a replacement. This essay e…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (3 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Maritime Security and History (2 works) · National security (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)