Focusing on the political and strategic dimensions of nuclear weaponry, this book presents an accessible overview of nuclear weapons and their evolving conceptualization. It explores the historical development of nuclear thought and examines future management of nuclear threats, providing insights into the complexities surrounding these powerful tools of warfare.
Focusing on the multifaceted nature of nuclear weaponry, this updated edition explores the political, technological, and strategic dimensions of these arms. It provides insights into the evolution of nuclear thought, the science behind their creation, and the motivations for state ownership. Additionally, it addresses future management of nuclear threats and the feasibility of complete disarmament. This comprehensive resource is essential for students of International Relations, Security Studies, and Military History.
Normalisation and Acceptance After the Cold War
The book explores the evolution of U.S. perspectives on ballistic missile defense and its significance in national security policy following the Cold War. It analyzes how strategic priorities and technological advancements have reshaped defense strategies, highlighting shifts in political and military thinking over the decades. Through this examination, it provides insights into the complexities of contemporary security challenges and the implications for future defense policies.
This ground-breaking study cuts through the hype surrounding the cyber phenomenon and provides a framework through which to understand the implications of the emerging cyber-nuclear nexus. Futter makes the case for restraint in the cyber realm when it comes to nuclear weapons and argues against establishing a dangerous norm of hacking the bomb.