In Russia and Armed Persuasion, Stephen J. Cimbala argues that Russia's war planners and political leaders must make painful adjustments in their thinking about the relationship between military art and policy.
Stephen Cimbala argues that deterrence characteristics of the pre-Cold War period will in the 21st century again become normative.
Originally published: Frank Cass & Co., Ltd., 1991.
This book traces the changing relationship between Russia and NATO through the prism of conventional arms control, specifically the negotiation, implementation and adaptation of the CFE [Conventional Forces in Europe]Treaty.
This book analyzes the United States and Russia’s nuclear arms control and deterrence relationships and how these countries must lead current and prospective efforts to support future nuclear arms control and nonproliferation.
This book provides a more inclusive framework for assessing the possible development and deployment of a ballistic missile defense (BMD) system by the United States or the Soviet Union.