The end of strategic stability? : Nuclear weapons and the challenge of regional rivalries /
During the Cold War, the superpowers shared a conception of strategic stability. It was for coexistence and a status quo frozen in place by the calculus of mutually assured destruction from nuclear weapons. In short, nuclear weapons promoted great-power peace. The United States made and continues to...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Washington, D.C. :
Georgetown University Press,
[2018]
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Table of Contents:
- Part I. General approaches to regional stability
- Sources of instability in the second nuclear age : an American perspective / Evan Braden Montgomery
- The Russian approach to strategic stability : preserving a classical formula in a turbulent world / Andrey Pavlov and Anastasia Malygina
- Pakistan's view of strategic stability : a struggle between theory and practice / Sadia Tasleem
- Strategic stability in the Middle East : through the transparency lens / Emily B. Landau
- Beyond strategic stability: deterrence, regional balance and Iranian national security / Annie Tracy Samuel
- Conclusion to Part I : Regional approaches to strategic stability / Rajesh Basrur
- Part II. Cross-domain deterrence and strategic stability
- Strategic stability and cross-domain coercion : the Russian approach to information (cyber) warfare / Dmitry "Dima" Adamsky
- Conventional challenges to strategic stability : Chinese perceptions of hypersonic technology and the security dilemma / Tong Zhao
- and The India-Pakistan nuclear dyad : strategic stability and cross-domain deterrence / Happymon Jacob
- The road not taken : defining Israel's approach to strategic stability / Ilai Saltzman
- Maintaining sovereignty and preserving the regime : how Saudi Arabia views strategic stability / Ala' Alrababa'h
- Conclusion to Part II : Regional variations on deterrence and stability / Jeffrey W. Knopf
- Part III. Findings and implications
- Foreign views of strategic stability and US nuclear posture: the need for tailored strategies / Matthew Kroenig
- Implications for U.S. policy : defending a stable international system / Adam Mount.