ABSTRACT

The author cites that this is a study of the nature and origins of the dominant post-war approach to strategic nuclear arms control in an attempt to clarify it, distinguish it from others, and begin to explain the qualities which made it so attractive and eventually so widely accepted. The study ends with the early 1960s by which time the central t

part One|45 pages

Delimiting the Approach

chapter 1|16 pages

Introduction

chapter 2|27 pages

The Cambridge Approach

part Two|79 pages

Arms Control as Political Instrument

part Three|115 pages

Arms Control as Security Instrument