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On the Uses of Military Power in the Nuclear Age
Klaus Eugen Knorr
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft
Beschreibung
Professor Knorr examines bends in the values which nations derive in their international relationships from the possession and use of both nuclear and non-nuclear military forces, and suggests that territorial conquest and the furtherance of economic benefits by military means have generally diminished in appeal. He inquires into the costs and disadvantages of military power-the greatly reduced security obtainable even by the major nuclear powers and the noticeable diminution in the legitimacy of international violence in its several forms.
Originally published in 1966.
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International relations, Nuclear warfare, Subversion, Gunboat diplomacy, Political warfare, Balance of terror, Military operation, Nuclear weapon, Nuclear holocaust, Superpower, Communist state, Reprisal, Anti-imperialism, Nuclear explosive, The Power to Destroy, National security, Weapon of mass destruction, Intercontinental ballistic missile, World War II, Nuclear power, World War I, Great power, War, Antimilitarism, Decolonization, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Declaration of war, Foreign policy of the United States, Military budget, Military threat, Nuclear weapons testing, Warfare, Military strategy, Nuclear proliferation, War effort, Bernard Brodie (military strategist), Disarmament, Strategic nuclear weapon, Missile gap, Nazism, Soviet Union, Power vacuum, On Thermonuclear War, Communism, Political violence, Imperialism, Industrialisation, Militarism, Military, Nation state, Foreign policy, Counterforce, Political decay, Cuban Missile Crisis, Military security, Saturation attack, Atomic demolition munition, Thermonuclear weapon, Anti-ballistic missile, Military organization, Nazi Germany, Superiority (short story), Adolf Hitler, International crisis, Soviet Union–United States relations, Politique, Neocolonialism, Tactical nuclear weapon, Military doctrine, Military technology