Lawrence E Grinter

Biographic Data

ID752498
NAMELawrence E Grinter
GIVEN NAMESLawrence E
FAMILY NAMEGrinter
SIGNATUREGRINTER L E
AFFILIATIONSMaxwell Air Force Base
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1

  • Chinese Nuclear Doctrine, Weapons and Policies

    Open AccessLawrence E GrinterARTICLEPacific Focus2013

    As the governments of the U nited S tates and R ussia reduce their nuclear weapons inventories through negotiated arms control agreements, the C hinese government remains outside this strategic weapons trend while also continuing to modernize the People's Republic of China ( PRC) 's nuclear weapons arsenal. C hinese policy, therefore, presents a number of dilemmas for global arms control. For example, given the PRC 's lack of transparency, could …

  • The Economic Rehabilitation of North Korea: Prospects after Kim Jong‐il

    Open AccessLawrence E GrinterARTICLEPacific Focus2010References: 2

    Despite having signed or agreed to four formal weapon denuclearization agreements, the Kim Jong‐il family regime in Pyongyang shows no fundamental willingness to give up its nuclear weapons. Therefore this article looks past the denuclearization issue, and examines the potential for a future rehabilitation of North Korea's economy in a post‐Kim era. Four economic sectors or challenges are analyzed within the context of badly needed North Korean m…

  • The Six‐Party Talks and the Future Denuclearization and Rehabilitation of North Korea

    Open AccessLawrence E GrinterARTICLEPacific Focus2008Cited by: 1References: 2

    The Korean Six‐Party Talks that are focused on North Korea's nuclear weapons programs reveal contending interests and motives among the participating six governments. Each government has been challenged and several have had to make compromises while nevertheless protecting what they view as their core interests. The Talks are making incremental progress on the “action for action” denuclearization arrangements resulting from the September 2005, an…

  • China, the United States, and Mainland Southeast Asia: Opportunism and the Limits of Power

    Lawrence E GrinterARTICLEContemporary Southeast Asia2006Cited by: 1References: 10

    Contemporary Southeast Asia: A Journal of International and Strategic Affairs - Volume 28, Number 3, December 2006

  • Vietnam's Thrust into Globalization: Doi Moi 's Long Road

    Lawrence E GrinterARTICLEAsian Affairs An American Review2006

    The Socialist Republic of Vietnam has recovered substantially from the tragedy of the Second Indochina War and Hanoi's punishing retribution on the south following "liberation" in 1975. Hanoi's subsequent economic liberalization (doi moi) of the late 1980s took hold in the early 1990s and has helped transform Vietnam into a vibrant trading nation with a foreign trade level nearly equal to the size of the GDP (measured in exchange rate formulas). …

  • Handling the Taiwan Issue: Bush Administration Policy toward Beijing and Taipei

    Lawrence E GrinterARTICLEAsian Affairs An American Review2002

    L et all who doubt, from whatever perspective, be assured of one solid truth: xpect and demand a peaceful settlement, one acceptable to people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait.' Thus S cr tary of State designate Colin L. Powell poke about the China-Taiwan issue duri g his Sen confirmation hearings on 17 January 2001 in Wash ngton. Subsequent comments Secretary Powell and President George W. Bush i dicated that t e Bush administratio , unlike th…

  • Looking Back on the Vietnam War: A 1990s Perspective on the Decisions, Combat, and Legacies

    Charles E Neu, William Head et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Military History1995

  • The United States and South Asia: New Challenges, New Opportunities

    Lawrence E GrinterARTICLEAsian Affairs An American Review1993

    (1993). The United States and South Asia: New Challenges, New Opportunities. Asian Affairs: An American Review: Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 101-119

  • East Asian Conflict Zones

    Donald S Zagoria, Lawrence E Grinter et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1988Cited by: 1

  • East Asian Conflict Zones

    Open AccessLawrence E Grinter, Young Whan KihlBOOKEast Asian Conflict Zones1987

  • East Asian Conflict Zones: Prospects for Regional Stability and Deescalation

    Lawrence E Grinter, Young Whan KihlBOOKEast Asian Conflict Zones1987

  • Asian-Pacific Security: Emerging Challenges and Responses

    Robert E Bedeski, Young Whan Kihl et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…1987

  • Asian Security 1985

    Raju G C Thomas, Young Whan Kihl et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1987

  • Asian-Pacific Security: Emerging Challenges and Responses

    Donald S Zagoria, Young Whan Khil et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1986

  • The Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan: Its Inevitability and Its Consequences

    Lawrence E GrinterARTICLEThe US Army War College Quarterly…1982

    On 27 December 1979, following the second assassination of a communist President of Afghanistan in three months, the Soviet Union's armed forces invaded Afghanistan and installed a third communist as President: Babrak Karmal. Within 10 days, 85,000 Soviet troops had occupied the country. By invading Afghanistan the Soviets hoped to put an end to the political-military deterioration which had accelerated with the overthrow of the non-communist reg…