No more important issue faces us today than the future success of efforts to manage and control nuclear arsenals. Reykjavik and Beyond represents the careful consideration of this subject by a group of experts deeply involved in arms control. The authors consider what changes in force structures, strategic thought, and political relations would be necessary to make possible large reductions in the superpowers' nuclear arsenals. They also examine how very deep cuts would affect other aspects of the military balance and the ...
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No more important issue faces us today than the future success of efforts to manage and control nuclear arsenals. Reykjavik and Beyond represents the careful consideration of this subject by a group of experts deeply involved in arms control. The authors consider what changes in force structures, strategic thought, and political relations would be necessary to make possible large reductions in the superpowers' nuclear arsenals. They also examine how very deep cuts would affect other aspects of the military balance and the political and international order more broadly.
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Seller's Description:
Very good. 1988 Paperback. No former owner's name or marks. Includes a letter from the president of the National Academy of Sciences, Frank Press. Text is clean. Binding is strong. Brown shiny paper cover with gray spine. Very nice condition.
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Seller's Description:
Very good. 23 cm. viii, [2], 70 pages. Wraps. Illustrations. Cover has slight wear and soiling. Foreword by Frank Press. Contains material on the impact of defenses on offensive reduction regimes, noncentral systems, and alliance issues. No more important issue faces us today than the future success of efforts to manage and control nuclear arsenals. Reykjavik and Beyond represents the careful consideration of this subject by a group of experts deeply involved in arms control. The authors consider what changes in force structures, strategic thought, and political relations would be necessary to make possible large reductions in the superpowers' nuclear arsenals. They also examine how very deep cuts would affect other aspects of the military balance and the political and international order more broadly.