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Author Page - HAROLD BROWN

Recent Foreign Affairs articles:

2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.

Is SDI Technically Feasible?
Harold Brown
America and the World 1985
Summary: The program known as the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) includes research on a variety of technologies—many aimed at distinct phases of the ballistic missile flight path. For each phase—boost, post-boost, mid-course and terminal —a defense would require successful surveillance, target acquisition, tracking, guidance of the weapons, and kill mechanisms. Are the objectives of SDI technically feasible? The answer will depend primarily on what specific objectives strategic defenses ultimately seek to achieve—protection of population, of missile silos, of other military targets. Within that context, the answer will further depend on the capabilities of the technologies and on the potential countermeasures and counter-countermeasures of each side.
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Nuclear Arms Control: Where Do We Stand?
Harold Brown and Lynn E. Davis
Summer 1984
Summary: Negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union on nuclear arms control are at an impasse. Following the deployment in Europe of the first U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles in the fall of 1983, the Soviet Union walked out of the negotiations on intermediate-range forces (INF) and refused to agree to a resumption date for the negotiations on strategic nuclear forces (START). Whether and under what conditions the negotiations will resume is uncertain.
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1 | 2 

Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs:

2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.

The Strategic Defense Initiative: Shield Or Snare.

Edited by Harold Brown.

Boulder (Colo.): Westview Press, 1987.

Spring 1988

read

Thinking About National Security.

Harold Brown.

Boulder (Colo.): Westview Press, 1983.

Spring 1983

read

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