Stanford University. Center for International Security and Arms Control
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15084227A
Top Subjects
- United States (5)
- Soviet Union (4)
- National security (3)
- Foreign relations (2)
- Arms control (2)
- Asia (2)
- East Asia (2)
Books by Stanford University. Center for International Security and Arms Control
Total count: 15
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Next steps in the creation of an accidental nuclear war prevention center1983-01-01
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Arms control verification and the U.S. ConstitutionCenter for International Security and Arms Control1989-01-01
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Peace, security, and cooperation in the Asian-Pacific regionthe Center1989-01-01
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The transformation of the Asian-Pacific regionprospects for the 1990sthe Center1991-01-01
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Assessing ballistic missile proliferation and its controlexecutive summarythe Center1991-01-01
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Soviet defense conversion -- problems and opportunitiesthe Center1991-01-01
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U.S.-Soviet cooperation and the new structure of international relations in northeast Asiathe Center1991-01-01
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Limiting and reducing inventories of fissionable weapons materialsthe Center1991-01-01
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Collaborative project on Soviet defense conversionstatus report on conversion after July 1991 delegationthe Center1991-01-01
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Security issues in the handling and disposition of fissionable materialCenter for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University1993-01-01
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The international control of nuclear weaponsCenter for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University1994-01-01
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The role of U.S. nuclear weapons in regional conflictsCenter for International Security and Arms Control1994-01-01
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The emergence and selective enforcement of international minority-rights protections in Europe after the Cold WarCenter for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University1996-01-01
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China's telecommunicationspresent and futureStanford University, Center for International Security and Arms Control1997-01-01
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Can the nation afford a senior citizen as president?the age factor in the 1996 election and beyondCenter for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University1997-01-01