Clinton and post-cold war defense
Provocative questions and conclusions should stimulate discussion among advanced undergraduate and graduate students and teachers, as well as to military experts and policymakers.The experts raise many provocative questions and varying conclusions about the problems and prospects for the United States and for the post-Cold War era.
Aufsatzsammlung
XVII, 197 S. Tab., graph. Darst.
9780275950064, 0275950069
832444417
Snider, D. M. ; Kelly, A. J.: The Clinton defense program
S.1-14. Korb, L. J.: Defense budgets and the Clinton defense program
S.15-27. Davis, P. K.: Defense planning for the post-Cold war era: Bush, Clinton, and beyond
S.29-47. Arkin, W. M. ; Mazarr, M. J.: Clinton defense policy and nuclear weapons
S.49-69. Brady, L. P.: Working with allies: Clinton defense policy and the management of multilaterialism
S.71-86. Snow, D. M.: Peacekeeping, peace enforcement, and Clinton defense policy
S.87-102. Sarkesian, S. C.: Special operations, low-intensity conflict (unconventional conflicts) and the Clinton defense strategy
S.103-121. Baker, J. C.: Clinton defense policy-making
S.123-138. Viotti, P. R.: Civil-military relations after the Cold War: integrating the armed forces and American society
S.139-152. Cimbala, S. J.: Clinton and U.S. peacekeeping
S.169-181
Includes bibliographical references (p. [183] - 185) and index
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