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State responses to nuclear prolifera...

Chappell, Brian K.

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State responses to nuclear proliferation = the differential effects of threat perception /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	State responses to nuclear proliferation/ by Brian K. Chappell.
Reminder of title:	the differential effects of threat perception /
Author:	Chappell, Brian K.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xlviii, 412 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction to The Study -- 2. Literature Review -- 3. Cognitive Psychological Influences -- 4. National Security Policy -- 5. Military Doctrine and Power Projection Capability -- 6.The Middle East States And Threat Perceptions -- 7. Analysis Of Data -- 8. Conclusion.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Nuclear nonproliferation. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-59801-3
ISBN:	9783030598013

State responses to nuclear proliferation = the differential effects of threat perception /
Chappell, Brian K.

State responses to nuclear proliferationthe differential effects of threat perception /[electronic resource] :by Brian K. Chappell. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xlviii, 412 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction to The Study -- 2. Literature Review -- 3. Cognitive Psychological Influences -- 4. National Security Policy -- 5. Military Doctrine and Power Projection Capability -- 6.The Middle East States And Threat Perceptions -- 7. Analysis Of Data -- 8. Conclusion.

Contemporary fears of rogue state nuclear proliferation and nuclear terrorism pose unique challenges for the global community. This book offers a unique approach by examining why states that have the military capability to severely damage a proliferating state's nuclear program instead choose to pursue coercive diplomacy. The author argues cognitive psychological influences, including the trauma derived from national tragedies like the September 11th attacks and the Holocaust, and a history of armed conflict increase the threat perceptions of foreign policy decision-makers when confronting a state perceived to be challenging the existing power structure by pursuing a nuclear weapon. The powerful state's degree of perceived threat, combined with its national security policies, military power projection capabilities, and public support then influence whether it will take no action, use coercive diplomacy/sanctions, or employ military force to address the weaker state's nuclear ambitions. Brian K. Chappell, PhD served twenty-eight years in the United States Air Force and is a veteran of the Afghanistan War. He is a career Nuclear and Missile Operations Officer and has served as a Middle East policy senior advisor to the Under Secretary of the Air Force for International Affairs, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy.

ISBN: 9783030598013

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-59801-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

658604
Nuclear nonproliferation.

LC Class. No.: JZ5675 / .C437 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 327.1747

State responses to nuclear proliferation = the differential effects of threat perception /
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction to The Study -- 2. Literature Review -- 3. Cognitive Psychological Influences -- 4. National Security Policy -- 5. Military Doctrine and Power Projection Capability -- 6.The Middle East States And Threat Perceptions -- 7. Analysis Of Data -- 8. Conclusion.
520 $a Contemporary fears of rogue state nuclear proliferation and nuclear terrorism pose unique challenges for the global community. This book offers a unique approach by examining why states that have the military capability to severely damage a proliferating state's nuclear program instead choose to pursue coercive diplomacy. The author argues cognitive psychological influences, including the trauma derived from national tragedies like the September 11th attacks and the Holocaust, and a history of armed conflict increase the threat perceptions of foreign policy decision-makers when confronting a state perceived to be challenging the existing power structure by pursuing a nuclear weapon. The powerful state's degree of perceived threat, combined with its national security policies, military power projection capabilities, and public support then influence whether it will take no action, use coercive diplomacy/sanctions, or employ military force to address the weaker state's nuclear ambitions. Brian K. Chappell, PhD served twenty-eight years in the United States Air Force and is a veteran of the Afghanistan War. He is a career Nuclear and Missile Operations Officer and has served as a Middle East policy senior advisor to the Under Secretary of the Air Force for International Affairs, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy.
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