India, Pakistan, and the bomb : debating nuclear stability in South Asia
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Stack | 327.17470954 SUM/I (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 52539 |
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327.174 7 NUC Nuclear proliferation and international order: challenges to the non-proliferation treaty | 327.174 709 54 IND Indo-US nuclear deal : seeking synergy in bilateralism | 327.17470954 GUP/I International Nuclear Diplomacy and India | 327.17470954 SUM/I India, Pakistan, and the bomb : debating nuclear stability in South Asia | 327.174709567 SHY/B Brighter than the Baghdad sun : Saddam Hussein's nuclear threat to the United States | 327.2 BAR/M Modern diplomacy | 327.2 CPO/G Guerrilla,Diplomacy |
"In May 1998, India and Pakistan put to rest years of speculation about whether they possessed nuclear technology and openly tested their weapons. Some believed nuclearization would stabilize South Asia; others prophesized disaster. Authors of two of the most comprehensive books on South Asia's new nuclear era, Sumit Ganguly and S. Paul Kapur, offer competing theories on the transformation of the region and what these patterns mean for the world's next proliferators." "With these two major interpretations, Ganguly and Kapur tackle all sides of an urgent issue that has profound regional and global consequences. Sure to spark discussion and debate, India, Pakistan, and the Bomb thoroughly maps the potential impact of nuclear proliferation."--BOOK JACKET.
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