June 2002
Michael Barletta, ed.
Occasional Paper #8
Read the full Occasional Paper #8:
After 9/11: Preventing Mass-Destruction Terrorism and Weapons Proliferation
The papers in this collection examine the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the United States, and analyze U.S. and international responses to 9/11. They also propose measures to avert terrorism and to reduce mass-destruction threats to U.S. and international security.
Contents
Foreword
Terrorism and US National Security
- National Security, Nonproliferation, and the War against Terrorism
by Mike Shuster - The New Landscape of Nuclear Terrorism
by Leonard S. Spector
Nonproliferation Regimes and Proliferation Technologies
- Arms Control for Anthrax: A Safety-and-Security Approach to Strengthening the BWC
by Michael Barletta and Amy Sands - Implications of the War against Terrorism for the NPT Regime
by Lawrence Scheinman - Regulating Scientific Research of Potential Relevance to Biological Warfare
by Jonathan B. Tucker
Middle East
- Implications of September 11 for Middle East Security
by Nabil Fahmy - Proliferation Assessment: Iran’s Strategic Environment after 9/11
by Amin Tarzi
South Asia
- Lip Service Is Not Enough: Take Responsibility for the Nonproliferation Regime
by George Perkovich - Terrorism, Pakistan, and Nuclear Weapons
by Scott D. Sagan
Major-Power Relations
- Major Powers in the 21st Century
by Thérèse Delpech - US-Russian Relations after the Crawford Summit
by Rose Gottemoeller - Major-Power Relations and Nonproliferation: The Impact of September 11
by Brad Roberts
Overview
- Assessing Risks and Crafting Responses
by Michael Barletta
Strategy Session Participants
