The requirements of extended deterrence -- Russia and NATO enlargement -- WMD proliferation -- West European cooperation -- "Delegitimisation" and arms control -- Possible changes in US policy.
The US has maintained nuclear forces in Europe in support of its security commitments to NATO since the early 1950s, although the number of weapons has been greatly reduced since the late 1980s.
For example, the Office of Net Assessment initiated one of the first such efforts in John G. Hines, Ellis M. Mishulovich, and John F. Shull, Soviet Intentions 1965-1985, Volume I: An Analytical Comparison of U.S.-Soviet Assessments ...
... which can be minimised through governance structures that facilitate the transfer of information, help formulate agreements, and enforce compliance.25 Richard Higgott points out that 'the power to mold understandings ...
This open access volume surveys the state of the field to examine whether a fifth wave of deterrence theory is emerging.
This volume examines Russia's evolving framework for nuclear deterrence and its implications for U.S. military operations in Europe.
The study concludes that the organization of an EU nuclear deterrent, while economically and technically feasible, remains improbable for political reasons in the foreseeable future.This compilation includes a reproduction of the 2019 ...
Extended Deterrence: The United States and NATO Europe
In-depth and multifaceted, The Future of Extended Deterrence is an essential resource for policy practitioners and scholars of nuclear deterrence, arms control, missile defense, and the NATO alliance.
This book should be read by anyone interested in the preventing the use of nuclear weapons and understanding complexities of alliances in an increasingly dangerous world.’ — Madelyn Creedon, former Principal Deputy Administrator of the ...
In-depth and multifaceted, The Future of Extended Deterrence is an essential resource for policy practitioners and scholars of nuclear deterrence, arms control, missile defense, and the NATO alliance.