Titlebook: Nuclear Weapons in the Changing World; Perspectives from Eu Patrick J. Garrity,Steven A. Maaranen Book 1992 Plenum Press, New York 1992 Ger

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Shinichi Ogawa function, objectives andscope of higher education and research institutions, the move beyond sectoraland disciplinary boundaries and the increasingly blurred boundaries ofacademic professions and of scientific978-94-6300-178-6

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Robert W. Tucker,John J. Weltman function, objectives andscope of higher education and research institutions, the move beyond sectoraland disciplinary boundaries and the increasingly blurred boundaries ofacademic professions and of scientific978-94-6300-178-6

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Introduction,ons of U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals, and the dissolution of the Soviet Union at the end of 1991—have profoundly altered perceptions of the nature and risks of the Russian-American relationship and with it the importance of nuclear weapons. The probability of great-power war seems now to be extre

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Nuclear Weapons in the 1990s and Beyond,eapons. In the third world there is lingering resentment at the perceived efforts by the great powers to deny nuclear weapons to rising regional “influentials,” as well as a certain unreal quality to the discussion of nuclear weapons that arises from a blurring of the nuclear-nonnuclear distinction

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The Future of Nuclear Weapons: A Chinese Perspective,at role, if any, will nuclear weapons play in this decade and early in the next century? Will nuclear weapons still be important in maintaining world peace as they have been during the Cold War era? Or will nuclear weapons be a destabilizing factor in the new world order?

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Book 1992gainst repression and could not see why disarmament should be given a higher priority than freedom. Now that the old communist states have liberated themselves and the West no longer risks conspiring in their enslavement, there is a correspondingly re­ duced danger of mass death. As a result, and wi

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th 182 color maps and photographs. .• The book contains indexes of both subject matter and of authors’ names that allow it to be used as an encyclopedia of the Transantarctic Mountains and of the East Antarctic ice sheet. .• Most of the chapters are supplemented by Appendices containing data tables,