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Bryan L Fearey

Biographic Data

ID6189868
NAMEBryan L Fearey
GIVEN NAMESBryan L
FAMILY NAMEFearey
SIGNATUREFEAREY B L
AFFILIATIONSLos Alamos National Laboratory
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Missile defense and strategic stability

    Jaganath Sankaran, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    South Korea is threatened by its troubled relationship with North Korea. North Korea possesses a large cache of missiles as well as chemical and biological weapons, and the future potential to mount nuclear weapons on its missiles. The United States is also challenged because of its defense commitments to Seoul. As a countermeasure, the United States and South Korea decided to deploy Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) missile defenses in…

  • Sanctions as a nonproliferation tool

    Miriam Barnum, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2016

    Libya's nuclear program provides a relatively straightforward “closed case” that allows us to analyze the contribution of economic and diplomatic sanctions to nonproliferation efforts. While Libya endured substantial economic difficulties during the period when sanctions were in place, sanctions served mostly as a magnifier for these problems, rather than as a primary cause. However, we find that sanctions can be an effective nonproliferation too…

  • Obstacles and Opportunities for a Tactical Nuclear Weapons Treaty between Russia and the United States

    Emily Cura Saunders, Ariana N Rowberry et al.•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2014

    Tactical nuclear weapons have emerged as an unavoidable issue for future nuclear weapons negotiations between Russia and the United States. This article discusses challenges and opportunities regarding a tactical nuclear weapons treaty. It begins with an overview of precedents from the 1987 Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty and the 1991 Presidential Nuclear Initiatives. These and subsequent experiences show three major obstacles that must be ove…

  • The Least Bad Option? Extending the Nuclear Umbrella to the Middle East

    Emily Cura Saunders, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2014

    This article examines the merits of extending the U.S. nuclear deterrent to the Middle East. It begins by looking at past practices of such an extension before delving into the overall issues presented by providing such a security guarantee. This article then looks at a brief survey of some of the regional issues facing a nuclear extension before considering the P-5 states and their concerns

  • An Analysis of Reduced Collateral Damage Nuclear Weapons

    BRYAN FEAREY, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2003•Cited by: 1

    In the new security environment with a new U.S. defense strategy, nuclear weapons remain critical to U.S. national security as well as to international security. However, legacy nuclear systems are not optimally configured for the new and emerging contingencies of this environment. A common thread likely to run through the desirable characteristics of most future systems is reduced collateral damage (RCD). Improved accuracy enables lower yield we…

  • Missile defense and strategic stability

    Jaganath Sankaran, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    South Korea is threatened by its troubled relationship with North Korea. North Korea possesses a large cache of missiles as well as chemical and biological weapons, and the future potential to mount nuclear weapons on its missiles. The United States is also challenged because of its defense commitments to Seoul. As a countermeasure, the United States and South Korea decided to deploy Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) missile defenses in…

  • An Analysis of Reduced Collateral Damage Nuclear Weapons

    BRYAN FEAREY, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2003•Cited by: 1

    In the new security environment with a new U.S. defense strategy, nuclear weapons remain critical to U.S. national security as well as to international security. However, legacy nuclear systems are not optimally configured for the new and emerging contingencies of this environment. A common thread likely to run through the desirable characteristics of most future systems is reduced collateral damage (RCD). Improved accuracy enables lower yield we…

  • An Analysis of Reduced Collateral Damage Nuclear Weapons

    BRYAN FEAREY, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2003•Cited by: 1

    In the new security environment with a new U.S. defense strategy, nuclear weapons remain critical to U.S. national security as well as to international security. However, legacy nuclear systems are not optimally configured for the new and emerging contingencies of this environment. A common thread likely to run through the desirable characteristics of most future systems is reduced collateral damage (RCD). Improved accuracy enables lower yield we…

  • Obstacles and Opportunities for a Tactical Nuclear Weapons Treaty between Russia and the United States

    Emily Cura Saunders, Ariana N Rowberry et al.•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2014

    Tactical nuclear weapons have emerged as an unavoidable issue for future nuclear weapons negotiations between Russia and the United States. This article discusses challenges and opportunities regarding a tactical nuclear weapons treaty. It begins with an overview of precedents from the 1987 Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty and the 1991 Presidential Nuclear Initiatives. These and subsequent experiences show three major obstacles that must be ove…

  • The Least Bad Option? Extending the Nuclear Umbrella to the Middle East

    Emily Cura Saunders, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2014

    This article examines the merits of extending the U.S. nuclear deterrent to the Middle East. It begins by looking at past practices of such an extension before delving into the overall issues presented by providing such a security guarantee. This article then looks at a brief survey of some of the regional issues facing a nuclear extension before considering the P-5 states and their concerns

  • Sanctions as a nonproliferation tool

    Miriam Barnum, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Comparative Strategy•2016

    Libya's nuclear program provides a relatively straightforward “closed case” that allows us to analyze the contribution of economic and diplomatic sanctions to nonproliferation efforts. While Libya endured substantial economic difficulties during the period when sanctions were in place, sanctions served mostly as a magnifier for these problems, rather than as a primary cause. However, we find that sanctions can be an effective nonproliferation too…

  • Missile defense and strategic stability

    Jaganath Sankaran, Bryan L Fearey•ARTICLE•Arms Control•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    South Korea is threatened by its troubled relationship with North Korea. North Korea possesses a large cache of missiles as well as chemical and biological weapons, and the future potential to mount nuclear weapons on its missiles. The United States is also challenged because of its defense commitments to Seoul. As a countermeasure, the United States and South Korea decided to deploy Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) missile defenses in…

Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · International trade (4 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (4 works) · Nuclear weapon (4 works) · Computer security (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works)

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