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Contents

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Part I. Realpolitik and Nuclearization of South Asia

1. Preventing the 'Smiling Buddha': British-Indian nuclear relations and the Commonwealth Nuclear Force 1964?68 / Susanna Schrafstetter

2. Debating New Delhi's nuclear decision / Rodney W. Jones and Sumit Ganguly

3. Nuclear deterrence in South Asia: the 1990 Indo-Pakistani Crisis / Devin T. Hagerty

4. India's nuclear doctrine and command structure: implications for India and the world / Harsh V. Pant

5. Regime design matters: the CTBT and India's nuclear dilemma / Jyotika Saksena

6. Toward a 'force-in-being': the logic, structure, and utility of India's emerging nuclear posture / Ashley J. Tellis

7. India as a nuclear power / Stephen P. Cohen

8. Limited cooperation between limited allies: India's strategic programs and India-US strategic trade / Varun Sahni

9. Lest we forget: the futility and irrelevance of nuclear weapons for India / S.R. Valluri

10. Nuclear and missile development / Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema

11. Pakistan's nuclear weapons program: turning points and nuclear choices / Samina Ahmed

12. Weapons of mass destruction: Pakistan's perspective / Jamshed Ayaz Khan

13. Emerging NMD technologies and India: impact and options for Pakistan / Maria Sultan

14. The Indian Ocean and the 2nd Nuclear Age / Donald L. Berlin

Part II. Strategic Culture and Nuclear Weapons

15. Hinduism and the ethics of weapons of mass destruction / Katherine K. Young

16. Of oral traditions and ethnocentric judgements / Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu

Name index

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The nuclear shadow over South Asia, 1947 to the present 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
This collection of seminal articles illustrates the reasons for the spiraling nuclear race in the Asian subcontinent and introduces the principal debates in the field. Authors discuss whether the acquisition of nuclear weapons by the South Asian powers has raised the likelihood of a nuclear war in the subcontinent or reduced the chance of a conventional war breaking out. They examine whether a small nuclear arsenal or a nuclear triad, as declared by India, is suitable for bringing stability to the region, as well as the risk of an accidental nuclear conflagration. The first section charts the evolution of nuclear programmes on the basis of realpolitik, and the second section analyses nuclear policies on the basis of religious and cultural ethos. A few essays turn the spotlight on the role of external powers in accelerating, decelerating and mediating the ongoing nuclear tension between India and Pakistan.

This collection brings together leading research papers which address a wide range of issues relating to nuclear warfare in South Asia. These include articles on: the reasons for the spiralling nuclear race in the Asian subcontinent; the acquisition of nuclear weapons in terms of increased or decreased stability; the dangers of accidental nuclear conflagration; influences on the evolution of nuclear programmes; and mediating nuclear tension between India and Pakistan.