The last great nuclear debate
NATO and short-range nuclear weapons in the 1980s
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Author
Publication
1995 - St. Martin's Press, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
54,750 words, Guess
Page Count
219 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-100312126042
- ISBN-100333625382
- ISBN-139780312126049
- ISBN-139780333625385
- Goodreads2738223', '6977274
and 3 more
- Library of Congress Control Number94045759
- Better World Books9780333625385
- Open LibraryOL1119463M
Classifications
- DDC327.1/74
- LCCJX1974.7 .H284 1995
- LCCJZ2-6530JZ6378-6405
Description
Much has been written about NATO's nuclear problems of the 1980s. Yet little attention has been paid to the perspectives of America, Britain and West Germany in the arms control process and nuclear doctrine debates. This book illuminates previously unnoticed developments which emerged from two unstudied Alliance institutions: the High-Level Group and the Special Consultative Group which was created to coordinate arms control policy. National perspectives manifested themselves through these institutions and this book identifies national preferences and explains the decision-making paradigm which dominated NATO until the INF Treaty of 1987, after which West Germany began to break out of the constraints of the old pattern. The book incorporates unpublished information on important doctrinal developments which document how West Germany achieved, and then lost, long-standing nuclear goals. It also analyzes the relationship between civilian and military NATO bureaucracies, investigating the development and refinement of nuclear planning methodology and the effects of institutional and personal animosity on decision-making.
Subjects
Other Editions
- The last great nuclear debate: NATO and short-range nuclear weapons in the 1980s
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