Titlebook: New Technology and Western Security Policy; Robert O’Neill Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1985 p

銀版照相

Strategic System Development and New Technology: Where Should We be Going?, than abstractions, theoretical constructs or pursuit of technology for its own sake. Consideration must be given to the strategic concepts, political imperatives and constraints, economic limitations, ‘mirror-imaging’ and other factors which have heavily influenced the course of strategic system de

詩(shī)集

The Future of Land-based Strategic Weapons: Part I,lack of imagination and reckless optimism of the political leadership of the major powers. These missiles should be viewed as a success precisely because not one of them has ever been fired in anger. But whether one believes in the balance of terror or finds it horrifying (or, as in the case of the

OCTO

The Future of Land-based Strategic Weapons: Part II,ng a solution to the perceived problem of the vulnerability of silo-based .. Valiant attempts have been made, first through finding technical solutions to . basing — for example, multiple aim point basing, multiple protective shelters, and closely spaced ‘dense pack’ basing — and later through the r

Irascible

Technological Development and Force Structure Within the Western Alliance: Prospects for Rationalizre complex enough within any single nation. Within an Alliance of sixteen nations, in all of which factors of geography, industrial capabilities and budgetary pressures operate in different ways, the potential of new technology to assist in improving deterrence and defence is parallelled by its pote

Panacea

New Technology, Stability and the Arms-control Deadlock: Part I,mmonly put under the heading ‘New Technologies’. Their effect is that they engender completely new weapon systems. Rapid progress in electronics especially has brought about long range and ‘intelligent’ systems, quick to react, whose greater destructive capabilities could not have been imagined with

THROB

vector

Conquest

New Conventional Force Technology and the NATO-Warsaw Pact Balance: Pact II,e. To develop a context for this discussion, specific missions which are in .’s operational plans and which today rely to a large extent on the threat of the use of a significant number of nuclear weapons will be examined. In attempting to improve .’s conventional posture and at the same time reduce