Titlebook: Crossing Nuclear Thresholds; Leveraging Sociocult Jeannie L. Johnson,Kerry M. Kartchner,Marilyn J. M Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable

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,North Korea’s Strategic Culture and Its Evolving Nuclear Strategy, North Korean threat perceptions holding that the United States is bent on destroying the state and explains how North Korea’s identity narratives have increasingly featured nuclear weapons in a dominant role. Examining North Korean norms that include a history of “willingness to impose extreme depr

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visual-cortex

乞丐

I. W. Buddenhagen,R. A. Richardss meant to remedy, and explains the process of employing the framework as a research method. At the core of the CTAF is the goal of isolating the key identity factors, values, norms, and perceptual lens of the state contemplating crossing a nuclear threshold, and then designing a tailored set of tra

faultfinder

W. Erskine,A. M. Nassib,A. Telayef Action (JCPOA)—between Iran and the P5+1. Explaining the “great civilization” lens through which Iran sees itself as a peer with global superpowers, Gerami discusses aspects of the Iranian national narrative which “fuel its sense of entitlement to advanced nuclear fuel cycle technologies.” Gerami

硬化

W. Erskine,A. M. Nassib,A. Telayew probability that the kingdom will act to acquire nuclear arms in the near term. Peterson identifies triggers within the security threat matrix that may flare Saudi motivation to acquire nuclear capability, including concern over regional disintegration, Israeli provocation, continued Iranian belli

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G. N. Salukvadze,G. Sh. Javakhishvilit inheritance of nuclear facilities and latent capability. Svyatets examines the aspects of Ukrainian identity, social and security norms, values, and public memory of its nuclear age to identify those cultural factors which are likely to strengthen Ukraine’s nonproliferation stance and those likely