The perils of proliferation in South Asia

Asian Survey

Volumn 41, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 1064-1086

  Sagan, Scott D ^a  

^a STANFORD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOPOLITICS; NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING; REGIONAL SECURITY; SECURITY THREAT;

(SOUTH); ASIA;

EID: 0035720866     PISSN: 00044687     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/as.2001.41.6.1064     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Proliferation pessimism and emerging nuclear powers
2. More may be better
3. Naiveté and hypocrisy: Why anti-proliferation Zealotry does not make sense
4. Nuclear force design and minimum deterrence strategy
5. Pakistan's nuclear use doctrine and command and control
6. The fallacy of an Indian deterrent
7. Security dilemmas of Nuclear-armed Pakistan
8. Proliferation optimism and theories of nuclear operations
9. More will be worse
10. General removed over war speech
11. Militarized decision-making for war in Pakistan: 1947-1971
12. Correspondence: Proliferation pessimism and emerging nuclear powers
13. U.S. says Pakistan will withdraw
14. Pak troops withdrew from Kargil at my insistence
15. Pakistan aims to avoid nuclear war
16. Any weapon will be used, threatens Pak
17. Pakistan tried nuclear blackmail
18. The art and science of photo reconnaissance
19. Spark of hope
20. Satellite shows Pakistan's march toward nuclear capability
21. Major's diary exposes Pak's involvement
22. Toward a political theory of organizational reliability
23. Doubts over BDL safety norms
24. One killed as missile misfires during demonstration
25. Pakistan probably a stronger country than most Pakistanis think - U.S. ambassador
26. Going nuclear: The weaponization option
27. Command and control of nuclear weapons in India
28. Missiles: Boom for boom
29. Pakistan tried nuclear blackmail
30. Worrying over broken arrows
31. Pakistan has flawless control for nuclear arms: Qadeer
32. No chance of accidental n-war: Pakistan sets up effective command system