- search:
-
hoover.org
-
archives
-
library
Research
Research
societal values
economic prosperity
american individualism
rivalries
rule of law
Nuclear Nonproliferation
January 10, 2012
Book by Taubman highlights five cold warriors, including three Hoover fellows, and their quest to ban nuclear weapons
Image credit: Amazon
The Partnership, by Philip Taubman, a former Hoover media fellow and former New York Times reporter and now a consulting professor at Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation, cites a January 2007 opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal that “captured both the long-term vision of a world free of nuclear weapons and a set of more immediate steps to reduce nuclear dangers.” The ideas about how to disarm our nuclear establishment evolved over many years of detailed work, but The Partnership gives much credit for building support to ban nuclear weapons as well as providing hope that the world could be free of nuclear weapons to the 2007 Wall Street Journal op-ed.
Click here to read the full review
November 10, 2011
Perry strives for worldwide nuclear disarmament
William Perry, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Michael and Barbara Berberian Professor at Stanford University, discusses his concerns about the broadly emerging proliferation of nuclear weapons and growing access to the ingredients for making them. The Cold War may be twenty years in the past, but Perry, who turned eighty-four in October, is engaged in its aftermath: the danger remaining in the massive US and Russian nuclear stockpiles and the clamor by countries and rogue military groups to make use of them.
April 7, 2011
Caveat Vendor
Image credit: Barbara Kelley
November 12, 2010
Hoover Institution Hosts Conference on Nuclear Nonproliferation Addressing Issues of Deterrence
Image credit: Stanford Video
July 2, 2010
Only a START
Now Washington and Moscow must use the latest disarmament treaty to keep pushing for a safer world. By William J. Perry and George P. Shultz.
June 16, 2010
Center for International Security and Cooperation launches new initiative to reduce nuclear risks
June 4, 2010
Goodbye, nuclear bomb
The very men who turned the U.S. into a nuclear power during the Cold War are now working to eliminate these weapons of mass destruction from the face of the earth. George Shultz, William Perry and James Goodby explain in an interview with Helsingin Sanomat why we should seek a nuclear-weapons free world.
May 28, 2010 | Reuters
U.S. sees Iran, Afghanistan as gains in Russia relationship
Russia's support for fresh U.N. sanctions against Iran and its help on Afghanistan show how Washington's "reset" of relations with Moscow is delivering results, President Barack Obama's top adviser on Russia said...