On the Horizon, Vol. 4

doi:10.5771/9781538170489

On the Horizon, Vol. 4

A Collection of Papers from the Next Generation of Nuclear Professionals

1. Auflage 2022

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doi.org/10.5771/9781538170489
ISBN print: 978-1-5381-7047-2
ISBN online: 978-1-5381-7048-9
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham

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Abstract

The Nuclear Scholars Initiative is a program run by the Project on Nuclear Issues at the Center for Strategic and International Studies to engage emerging nuclear experts in thoughtful and informed debate over how to best address the nuclear community's most pressing problems. The papers included in this volume comprise research from participants in the 2021 Nuclear Scholars Initiative. These papers explore a range of crucial debates such as the future of arms control and deterrence, emerging technologies, SSBN vulnerability, public opinion, cyber norms, and the role of regional dynamics including China and India in nuclear security.

Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
Preface
- About the Project on Nuclear Issues
- Acknowledgments
- Contents
1–2 Introduction 1–2
3–14 Lessons Learned from Arms Control with Russia 3–14
15–27 Gamma Spectroscopy Detector Candidates and Radioisotope Identification Algorithms for Use in National Security Applications 15–27
28–41 A Quiet Place: Assessing SSBN Vulnerability in the Artic Ocean 28–41
42–53 Blurring the Line: Conventional Systems and Nuclear Risks in the U.S.-China Relationship 42–53
54–66 The Nuclear Sea-Launched Cruise Missile: Worth the Investment for Deterrence 54–66
67–79 When Should We Care About New Technology in the Nuclear Domain?: Assessing Emerging Technologies Impacts on Stability 67–79
80–92 Kasa-obake: A Spirited Case against Abandoning the U.S.-Japan Nuclear Umbrella 80–92
93–105 The Optics of Deterrence: How Science Assures the Nuclear Stockpile’s Reliability in Lieu of Testing 93–105
106–119 Pliable Preferences? The U.S. Public and Missile Defense 106–119
120–133 U.S. Policy Considerations around the Treaty of Tlatelolco and Implications for Other Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Treaties 120–133
134–143 The Risks of Nuclear Proliferation in the Gulf: Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates 134–143
144–157 Toward a Low-Yield Warhead Limiting Agreement 144–157
158–170 Poltergeist of the Power Plant: How Antineutrinos Can Support the IAEA Safeguards Mission 158–170
171–188 Old Wars, New Tools? Emerging Technologies and Nuclear Risk in South Asia 171–188
189–198 The TPNW and the U.S. Arms Control Community: Forever Foes or Potential Partners? 189–198
199–209 Nuclear Confidence Building through Cyber Norms: A Backdoor to Cooperation 199–209
210–221 Future Tritium Production: Does the United States Need to Reestablish Domestic Uranium Enrichment? 210–221
222–238 India’s Nonproliferation History and Trajectory: Posturing at Home and Abroad 222–238
239–249 The Nonproliferation Policy SPIN Cycle: How Not to Leave Data Out to Dry 239–249
250–263 Capacity Building through Participation: Regional Biases in the Multilateral Export Control Regimes and the Implications for U.S. Strategy Trade Policy 250–263
264–264 About the Editor 264–264

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