Titlebook: Disarming Military Industries; Turning an Outbreak Peter Southwood Book 1991 Peter M. Southwood 1991 defence policy.diversification.nuclea

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Eulogy

N斯巴達(dá)人

The Impact of High Military Expenditures (I),e late 1960s onwards. Previously the economics of disarmament had tended, with the notable exception of Melman in the USA, to be considered in isolation from this broader issue. Yet the economic burden of military expenditure came to be recognised as a major issue because the wastefulness of spendin

Germinate

The Impact of High Military Expenditures (II),t so much by design as simply a reflection of the distinctive approach he has taken, in a series of books written over nearly thirty years, explaining the economic and social consequences of high levels of military spending. Melman himself does not use econometric techniques to test or help elaborat

BLA

The Major Western Defence Industries,to the economic parameters of those industries. A great deal of theorising about conversion had been undertaken on the basis of a very limited data base. The publication of ., edited by Nicole Ball and Milton Leitenberg (1983), represented therefore an important step forward in that it provided a co

RAG

現(xiàn)代

The Economic Approach to Conversion (II),eminent economists and writers with a radical labour perspective are also included. The material will be arranged in the following manner: titles prior to 1973 will be assessed first, then Melman’s work which straddles both periods will be examined, finally the remainder of the literature from 1973

Pamphlet

The Defence Policy Approach to Conversion, of orthodox reliance on nuclear strategy, in particular, mounted sharply and increased attention was focused on alternative defence policies. While the number of titles remains comparatively few the significance of this development requires analysis, especially as conversion has tended to form a sm

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