Non-Fiction Books:

Should We Let the Bomb Spread

Click to share your rating 0 ratings (0.0/5.0 average) Thanks for your vote!

Format:

Paperback / softback
$37.00
Available from supplier

The item is brand new and in-stock with one of our preferred suppliers. The item will ship from a Mighty Ape warehouse within the timeframe shown.

Usually ships in 3-4 weeks
Free Delivery with Primate
Join Now

Free 14 day free trial, cancel anytime.

Buy Now, Pay Later with:

Afterpay is available on orders $100 to $2000 Learn more

6 weekly interest-free payments of $6.17 with Laybuy Learn more

Availability

Delivering to:

Estimated arrival:

  • Around 13-25 June using International Courier

Description

In the 1950s, '60s and '70s, security experts worried about the spread of nuclear weapons. Now, after decades of academic analysis, some argue that nuclear weapons in more hands may be better. During the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump suggested the United States might be better off if Japan and South Korea got the bomb. All this raises the question: Should we let the bomb spread? The authors in this volume present a variety of views. Some favor letting America's allies get nuclear weapons; others say preventing proliferation is more dangerous than allowing it. Still others argue that nonproliferation is more essential to U.S. security than ever before. Table of Contents Introduction by Henry Sokolski Chapter 1: Getting Past Nonproliferation by Harvey M. Sapolsky Chapter 2: Why U.S. Policy Makers Who Love the Bomb Don't Think More is Better by W. Seth Carus Chapter 3: "At All Costs": The Destructive Consequences of Antiproliferation Policy by John Mueller Chapter 4: Should We Let It All Go? by Victor Gilinsky Chapter 5: The Next Nuclear War by Matthew Kroenig and Rebecca Davis Gibbons Chapter 6: After Armageddon: The Potential Political Consequences of Third Use by Matthew Fuhrmann

Author Biography:

Below are the authors of this edited volume. W. Seth Carus, Distinguished Research Fellow at the Center for the Study of Weapons of Mass Destruction at the National Defense University and co-author of "The Future of Weapons of Mass Destruction: Their Nature and Role in 2030" and author of "Defining 'Weapons of Mass Destruction', Revised and Updated." Matthew Fuhrmann, associate professor of political science at Texas A&M University and the author of "Atomic Assistance: How 'Atoms for Peace' Programs Cause Nuclear Insecurity" and the co-author of "Nuclear Weapons and Coercive Diplomacy." Rebecca Davis Gibbons, PhD. candidate in international relations at Georgetown University and a former Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow at the RAND Corporation. Victor Gilinsky, former commissioner of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission from 1975-1984 and before that head of the Rand Corporation Physical Sciences Department. Matthew Kroenig, associate professor of government and foreign service at Georgetown University and a nonresident senior fellow at the Brent Scowcroft Center on International Security at the Atlantic Council. He is the author of "Exporting the Bomb: Technology Transfer and the Spread of Nuclear Weapons" and "A Time to Attack: The Looming Iranian Nuclear Threat." John Mueller, Woody Hayes Senior Research Scientist at the Mershon Center as well as Adjunct Professor of political science at Ohio State University. Among his books are "War, Presidents and Public Opinion;" "Retreat from Doomsday: The Obsolescence of Major War;" "Quiet Cataclysm;" "Overblown;" and "Atomic Obsession: Nuclear Alarmism from Hiroshima to Al-Qaeda." Harvey M. Sapolsky, Professor of Public Policy and Organization, Emeritus, at MIT and the former Director of the MIT Security Studies Program. His most recent books are "US Defense Politics: the Origins of Security Policy (with E. Gholz and C. Talmadge)" and "US Military Innovation Since the End of the Cold War: Creation Without Destruction (edited with B. Friedman and B. Green)." Henry Sokolski, Executive Director of the Nonproliferation Policy Education Center (NPEC) and former Deputy for Nonproliferation Policy in the Department of Defense. He is the author of "Underestimated: Our Not So Peaceful Nuclear Future" and "Best of Intentions: America's Campaign Against Strategic Weapons Proliferation."
Release date NZ
July 7th, 2016
Contributors
  • Contributions by Harvey M Sapolsky
  • Edited by Henry, D. Sokolski
  • Illustrated by Amanda Sokolski
Pages
194
Audience
  • General (US: Trade)
Dimensions
152x229x10
ISBN-13
9780986289538
Product ID
25856561

Customer reviews

Nobody has reviewed this product yet. You could be the first!

Write a Review

Marketplace listings

There are no Marketplace listings available for this product currently.
Already own it? Create a free listing and pay just 9% commission when it sells!

Sell Yours Here

Help & options

Filed under...