Steven E Miller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3744302 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Steven E Miller |
| PRENOMES | Steven E |
| SOBRENOME | Miller |
| ASSINATURA | MILLER S E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harvard University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 173 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
AI and the decision to go to war
This short article introduces our Special Issue on 'Anticipating the Future of War: AI, Automated Systems, and Resort-to-Force Decision Making'. We begin by stepping back and briefly commenting on the current military AI landscape. We then turn to the hitherto largely neglected prospect of AI-driven systems influencing state-level decision making on the resort to force. Although such systems already have a limited and indirect impact on decisions…
The Iran nuclear archive
A review of selected on Iran’s nuclear weapons program seized by Israeli intelligence confirms that: senior Iranian officials had decided in the late 1990s to actually manufacture nuclear weapons and carry out an underground nuclear test; that Iran’s program to do so made more technical progress than had previously been understood; and that Iran had help from quite a number of foreign scientists, including access to several foreign nuclear weapon…
A Nuclear World Transformed
The end of the Cold War produced great hope that the risks and dangers associated with nuclear weapons could be minimized or tamed in a cooperative international environment heavily regulated by arms control. If arsenals could be reduced, nuclear weapons marginalized, destabilizing factors constrained or eliminated, and proliferation prevented in a world increasingly governed by negotiated arms control, the nuclear perils of the Cold War would be…
The Star Wars Controversy
The Next Great War?
Experts consider how the lessons of World War I can help prevent U.S.–China conflict. A century ago, Europe's diplomats mismanaged the crisis triggered by the murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and the continent plunged into World War I, which killed millions, toppled dynasties, and destroyed empires. Today, as the hundredth anniversary of the Great War prompts renewed debate about the war's causes, scholars and policy experts are also…
The next great war
A century ago, Europe's diplomats mismanaged the crisis triggered by the murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and the continent plunged into World War I, which killed millions, toppled dynasties, and destroyed empires. Today, as the hundredth anniversary of the Great War prompts renewed debate about the war's causes, scholars and policy experts are also considering the parallels between the present international system and the world of 1…
Paul Doty
April 01 2012 Paul Doty: A Remembrance Steven E. Miller Steven E. Miller Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Steven E. Miller Online ISSN: 1531-4804 Print ISSN: 0162-2889 © 2012 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology2012 International Security (2012) 36 (4): 3–4. https://doi.org/10.1162/ISEC_e_00082 Cite Icon Cite Permissions Share…
The Hegemonic Illusion? Traditional Strategic Studies In Context
At the heart of Buzan & Hansen’s (2009) narrative is a conflict dynamic that pits traditional strategic studies, narrow and overly militarized but dominant, against a diverse set of challengers who aim to widen and deepen the field. Gradually, the challengers erode the hegemonic position of the traditionalists. This analysis reflects the assumptions, premises, and perceptions that Buzan & Hansen bring to this project as protagonists in the camp o…
Alternative nuclear futures
Nuclear power without nuclear proliferation
Sagan on the global nuclear future capability.) Condence in the npt regime seems to be eroding even as interest in nuclear power is expanding
The Iraq Experiment and US National Security
In the aftermath of the attacks on 11 September 2001, the Bush administration adopted an aggressive strategy designed to attack and eliminate a set of threats now understood to be large and urgent. The strategy championed three big ideas – offensive action, regime change and preventive war – that put the United States on the road to Baghdad and a fourth, democratisation, that increased Washington's ambitions once it was there. Nearly four painful…
Terrifying Thoughts
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, had a profound effect on the Bush administration's foreign policy. This review essay examines a set of books and documents that illuminate the dominant U.S. threat perceptions in the post–September 11 environment and analyze both the strategies and the new directions that have emerged in U.S. policy in response to the new threat perceptions. Several of the books under review explore the deep socioecono…
The end of unilateralism or unilateralism redux
Many have claimed that September 11 and its aftermath must spell the end of U.S. unilateralism. They may be mistaken. The very real pressures for change in U.S. policy may not be as powerful or as inevitable as many seem to believe
International Security at Twenty-five
International Security - Volume 26, Number 1, Summer 2001
The Flawed Case for Missile Defence
Russia, nuclear leakage, and the non-proliferation regime
Russia inherited from the Soviet Union vast holdings of nuclear weapons and of the fissile materials necessary to build them. These nuclear assets have been in the possession of a Russia in the midst of an extraordinarily difficult and turbulent political, social, and economic transformation. Never before have such enormous inventories of nuclear weapons and fissile materials existed in such circumstances of political instability and uncertainty …
The debate over abolition of nuclear weapons
Since the dawn of the nuclear age, there has been interest in putting the nuclear genie back into the bottle. In the intervening decades there have been persistent efforts to promote the elimination of nuclear weapons. The International Pugwash Movement, for example, has struggled for more than 40 years to establish zero as the proper goal of nuclear arms control and to examine seriously the prerequisites and conditions that would permit nuclear …
Avoiding nuclear anarchy
East Asian Security
East Asian Security
Part 1 East Asian security after the Cold War: ripe for rivalry - prospects for peace in a multipolar Asia wealth, power and instability - East Asia and the United States after the Cold War arms and affluence - military acquisitions in the Asia-Pacific region. Part 2 The implications of the rise of China: hegemon on the horizon? China's threat to East Asian security China's illusory threat to the South China Sea East Asia and the constrainment of…
Debating the Democratic Peace
The Perils of Anarchy
Current debates about the nature of international politics have centered on the clash between supporters and critics of realism. The Perils of Anarchy brings together a number of recent essays written in the realist tradition. It includes realist interpretations of the collapse of the Cold War order and of the emerging order that has replaced it, the sources of alignment and aggression, and the causes of peace. A final section provides a counterp…
Global Dangers
The essays collected in Global Dangers provide both conceptual analysis and empirical assessment of the environment, migration, and nationalism as sources of conflict. The East-West confrontation that dominated the international security agenda during the Cold War has largely receded from view. Revealed in its wake is a different set of dangers, not really new but previously overshadowed by Cold War preoccupations. Global Dangers examines three s…
The Case against a Ukrainian Nuclear Deterrent
The case for Ukrainian acquisition of nuclear weapons rests fundamentally on two key arguments: first, Ukrainian nuclear weapons will promote peace and stability in a region that might oth erwise be prone to conflict; and second, nuclear weapons will enhance Ukrainian security, providing an ultimate security guarantee for a state fearful that its sovereignty might otherwise be jeopardized by its enormous and potentially menacing neighbor to the e…
Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy
(1992). Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy. Survival: Vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 3-27
Debating the Democratic Peace
The Perils of Anarchy
Current debates about the nature of international politics have centered on the clash between supporters and critics of realism. The Perils of Anarchy brings together a number of recent essays written in the realist tradition. It includes realist interpretations of the collapse of the Cold War order and of the emerging order that has replaced it, the sources of alignment and aggression, and the causes of peace. A final section provides a counterp…
Global Dangers
The essays collected in Global Dangers provide both conceptual analysis and empirical assessment of the environment, migration, and nationalism as sources of conflict. The East-West confrontation that dominated the international security agenda during the Cold War has largely receded from view. Revealed in its wake is a different set of dangers, not really new but previously overshadowed by Cold War preoccupations. Global Dangers examines three s…
Nuclear power without nuclear proliferation
Sagan on the global nuclear future capability.) Condence in the npt regime seems to be eroding even as interest in nuclear power is expanding
The Case against a Ukrainian Nuclear Deterrent
The case for Ukrainian acquisition of nuclear weapons rests fundamentally on two key arguments: first, Ukrainian nuclear weapons will promote peace and stability in a region that might oth erwise be prone to conflict; and second, nuclear weapons will enhance Ukrainian security, providing an ultimate security guarantee for a state fearful that its sovereignty might otherwise be jeopardized by its enormous and potentially menacing neighbor to the e…
The Hegemonic Illusion? Traditional Strategic Studies In Context
At the heart of Buzan & Hansen’s (2009) narrative is a conflict dynamic that pits traditional strategic studies, narrow and overly militarized but dominant, against a diverse set of challengers who aim to widen and deepen the field. Gradually, the challengers erode the hegemonic position of the traditionalists. This analysis reflects the assumptions, premises, and perceptions that Buzan & Hansen bring to this project as protagonists in the camp o…
International Security at Twenty-five
International Security - Volume 26, Number 1, Summer 2001
Politics over Promise
AI and the decision to go to war
This short article introduces our Special Issue on 'Anticipating the Future of War: AI, Automated Systems, and Resort-to-Force Decision Making'. We begin by stepping back and briefly commenting on the current military AI landscape. We then turn to the hitherto largely neglected prospect of AI-driven systems influencing state-level decision making on the resort to force. Although such systems already have a limited and indirect impact on decisions…
A Nuclear World Transformed
The end of the Cold War produced great hope that the risks and dangers associated with nuclear weapons could be minimized or tamed in a cooperative international environment heavily regulated by arms control. If arsenals could be reduced, nuclear weapons marginalized, destabilizing factors constrained or eliminated, and proliferation prevented in a world increasingly governed by negotiated arms control, the nuclear perils of the Cold War would be…
The Flawed Case for Missile Defence
Alternative nuclear futures
Terrifying Thoughts
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, had a profound effect on the Bush administration's foreign policy. This review essay examines a set of books and documents that illuminate the dominant U.S. threat perceptions in the post–September 11 environment and analyze both the strategies and the new directions that have emerged in U.S. policy in response to the new threat perceptions. Several of the books under review explore the deep socioecono…
The end of unilateralism or unilateralism redux
Many have claimed that September 11 and its aftermath must spell the end of U.S. unilateralism. They may be mistaken. The very real pressures for change in U.S. policy may not be as powerful or as inevitable as many seem to believe
East Asian Security
Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy
(1992). Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy. Survival: Vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 3-27
The debate over abolition of nuclear weapons
Since the dawn of the nuclear age, there has been interest in putting the nuclear genie back into the bottle. In the intervening decades there have been persistent efforts to promote the elimination of nuclear weapons. The International Pugwash Movement, for example, has struggled for more than 40 years to establish zero as the proper goal of nuclear arms control and to examine seriously the prerequisites and conditions that would permit nuclear …
East European Integration and European Politics
Strategy and Nuclear Deterrence
This book of selections from the distinguished journal International Security speaks to the most important question of our age: the deterrence of nuclear war.Originally published in 1985.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These paperback editions preserve the original texts of these important bo…
Politics over Promise
Arms Control and International Security
The Star Wars Controversy
These essays from the journal International Security assess the technical feasibility and the strategic desirability of defense against ballistic missiles.Originally published in 1986.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These paperback editions preserve the original texts of these important books…
Nuclear Arguments
Nordic Security in a Europe Without the United States
The five Nordic countries have quite different security problems and geostrategic settings and have made very different choices about their security policy. They will thus react differently to the new balance of forces in Europe that results from the revolutions in Eastern Europe, the disintegration of the Soviet empire, and the unification of Germany. Should these sweeping changes also be accompanied by a U.S. withdrawal from Europe, the Nordic …
Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy
(1992). Western diplomacy and the Soviet nuclear legacy. Survival: Vol. 34, No. 3, pp. 3-27
The Case against a Ukrainian Nuclear Deterrent
The case for Ukrainian acquisition of nuclear weapons rests fundamentally on two key arguments: first, Ukrainian nuclear weapons will promote peace and stability in a region that might oth erwise be prone to conflict; and second, nuclear weapons will enhance Ukrainian security, providing an ultimate security guarantee for a state fearful that its sovereignty might otherwise be jeopardized by its enormous and potentially menacing neighbor to the e…
Debating the Democratic Peace
The Perils of Anarchy
Current debates about the nature of international politics have centered on the clash between supporters and critics of realism. The Perils of Anarchy brings together a number of recent essays written in the realist tradition. It includes realist interpretations of the collapse of the Cold War order and of the emerging order that has replaced it, the sources of alignment and aggression, and the causes of peace. A final section provides a counterp…
Global Dangers
The essays collected in Global Dangers provide both conceptual analysis and empirical assessment of the environment, migration, and nationalism as sources of conflict. The East-West confrontation that dominated the international security agenda during the Cold War has largely receded from view. Revealed in its wake is a different set of dangers, not really new but previously overshadowed by Cold War preoccupations. Global Dangers examines three s…
Avoiding nuclear anarchy
East Asian Security
East Asian Security
Part 1 East Asian security after the Cold War: ripe for rivalry - prospects for peace in a multipolar Asia wealth, power and instability - East Asia and the United States after the Cold War arms and affluence - military acquisitions in the Asia-Pacific region. Part 2 The implications of the rise of China: hegemon on the horizon? China's threat to East Asian security China's illusory threat to the South China Sea East Asia and the constrainment of…
Russia, nuclear leakage, and the non-proliferation regime
Russia inherited from the Soviet Union vast holdings of nuclear weapons and of the fissile materials necessary to build them. These nuclear assets have been in the possession of a Russia in the midst of an extraordinarily difficult and turbulent political, social, and economic transformation. Never before have such enormous inventories of nuclear weapons and fissile materials existed in such circumstances of political instability and uncertainty …
The debate over abolition of nuclear weapons
Since the dawn of the nuclear age, there has been interest in putting the nuclear genie back into the bottle. In the intervening decades there have been persistent efforts to promote the elimination of nuclear weapons. The International Pugwash Movement, for example, has struggled for more than 40 years to establish zero as the proper goal of nuclear arms control and to examine seriously the prerequisites and conditions that would permit nuclear …
International Security at Twenty-five
International Security - Volume 26, Number 1, Summer 2001
The Flawed Case for Missile Defence
The end of unilateralism or unilateralism redux
Many have claimed that September 11 and its aftermath must spell the end of U.S. unilateralism. They may be mistaken. The very real pressures for change in U.S. policy may not be as powerful or as inevitable as many seem to believe
Terrifying Thoughts
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, had a profound effect on the Bush administration's foreign policy. This review essay examines a set of books and documents that illuminate the dominant U.S. threat perceptions in the post–September 11 environment and analyze both the strategies and the new directions that have emerged in U.S. policy in response to the new threat perceptions. Several of the books under review explore the deep socioecono…
The Iraq Experiment and US National Security
In the aftermath of the attacks on 11 September 2001, the Bush administration adopted an aggressive strategy designed to attack and eliminate a set of threats now understood to be large and urgent. The strategy championed three big ideas – offensive action, regime change and preventive war – that put the United States on the road to Baghdad and a fourth, democratisation, that increased Washington's ambitions once it was there. Nearly four painful…
Nuclear power without nuclear proliferation
Sagan on the global nuclear future capability.) Condence in the npt regime seems to be eroding even as interest in nuclear power is expanding
The Hegemonic Illusion? Traditional Strategic Studies In Context
At the heart of Buzan & Hansen’s (2009) narrative is a conflict dynamic that pits traditional strategic studies, narrow and overly militarized but dominant, against a diverse set of challengers who aim to widen and deepen the field. Gradually, the challengers erode the hegemonic position of the traditionalists. This analysis reflects the assumptions, premises, and perceptions that Buzan & Hansen bring to this project as protagonists in the camp o…
Alternative nuclear futures
Political science (28 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Economics (17 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (13 obras) · International trade (12 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (11 obras) · Political economy (11 obras) · Business (8 obras)