Sunken treaties : naval arms control between the wars
A critique of arms control theory that attempts to make it more relevant to the multilateral political world of the post-Cold War period. This text argues that due to a near-exclusive focus on the behaviour of the superpowers and on nuclear technology, the arms control process has been constrained.
Print Book, English, ©1994
Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pa., ©1994
History
ix, 352 pages : maps ; 24 cm
9780271010335, 9780271010342, 0271010339, 0271010347
28723444
1. Shattering the Arms Control Orthodoxy
2. The Allure of Arms Control
3. Doctrine and Strategic Vision
4. Arms Control as "Process"
5. Perverse Effects of the Policy Process
6. System Maintenance: Coping with Nationalism, Economic Crisis, and Great-Power Resurgence
7. Lessons
App. 1. Treaties and Resolutions of the Washington Conference, 1922
App. 2. The London Naval Treaty of 1930
App. 3. Nominal Naval Strength, 1921, 1929, and 1935