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19 result(s) for "finite deterrence"
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To Kill Nations
\"Edward Kaplan's To Kill Nations is a fascinating work that packs a thermonuclear punch of ideas and arguments... The work is suitable for anyone from advanced undergraduates to experts in the field.\" ― Strategy Bridge In To Kill Nations , Edward Kaplan traces the evolution of American strategic airpower and preparation for nuclear war from this early air-atomic era to a later period (1950-1965) in which the Soviet Union's atomic capability, accelerated by thermonuclear weapons and ballistic missiles, made American strategic assets vulnerable and gradually undermined air-atomic strategy. Kaplan throws into question both the inevitability and preferability of the strategic doctrine of MAD. He looks at the process by which cultural, institutional, and strategic ideas about MAD took shape and makes insightful use of the comparison between generals who thought they could win a nuclear war and the cold institutional logic of the suicide pact that was MAD. Kaplan also offers a reappraisal of Eisenhower's nuclear strategy and diplomacy to make a case for the marginal viability of air-atomic military power even in an era of ballistic missiles.
Counterforce Strategy Includes Attachment, \Proposed Amplification of Future Air Force Statements on Counterforce Strategy\
Robert Lee \"strongly supports personal emphasis\" that Thomas White is placing on \"professional and dynamic Air Force-wide information program;\" Lee urges Air Force counterforce strategy to include aerospace defense element.
Post-Missile Gap and Other Implications of the Current Budget Includes Cover Memorandum from Thomas White
Reports that \"only Air Force has any interest today in an offensive nuclear capability which is other than suicidal.\"
Report of 23-24 August IDA Institute for Defense Analysis Panel on \Why BMD?\
Useful role of ballistic missile defense whether U.S. operations for counterforce, finite deterrence, or disarmament.
Presentation to the USAF United States Air Force Commanders Conference
Critiques Army and Navy nuclear strategies, and endorses Air Force nuclear war-fighting counterforce approach.
Lecture on Missile Warfare and NATO Strategy Given by Mr. Richard Foster of the Stanford Research Institute
Richard Foster recommends changes in NATO plans for defense against Soviet surprise attack on Western Europe.
Secretary McNamara's Recommendations for Long-Range Nuclear Forces, 1963-67 Includes Memorandum to McGeorge Bundy
Recommends nuclear force structure \"intermediate between a pure second-strike force and a reliable first-strike force.
Recommended Long Range Nuclear Delivery Forces Appendix I to Robert McNamara Draft Presidential Memorandum
Recommended force levels and their fiscal implications; general basis for Robert McNamara recommendations on force levels; and basis for McNamara recommendations on specific weapon systems.