Arms Control and Disarmament: 50 Years of Experience in Nuclear Education

Preface by Carlo Schaerf

Introduction by Alessandro Pascolini

Part I - Early Attempts to Arms Control: 1966-1974

1. Bernard Feld, Technological Aspects of World Security (1966)
2. Francesco Calogero, Anti-Ballistic Missiles (1968)
3. Anatol Rapoport, International Relations and Game Theory (1970)
4. Herbert F York, The Origins of Mirv (1972)
5. Thomas Schelling, The Importance of Agreements (1972)
6. Hans Morgenthau, The Fallacy of Thinking Conventionally about Nuclear Weapons (1976)
7. Michail A Milstein, Strategic Arms Limitation and Military Strategic Concepts (1976)

Part II - The Hard Times: 1978-1989

1. Joseph Rotblat, Radiation Hazards in Fission Fuel Cycles (1978)
2. Lawrence Freedman, The Dilemma of European Theatre Nuclear Arms Control (1980)
3.  George Bunn, Nuclear Arms Control: Obstacles to Agreement (1982)
4.  David Carlton, International Systemic Features Inhibiting Disarmament and Arms Control (1982)
5.  Cui Liru, The Problem of the Nuclear First-Use Option (1988)
6.  Jane M Sharp, The Problem of Extended Deterrence in NATO (1988)
7.  Richard H Ullman, Minimum Deterrence and International Security (1988)

Part III - After the Cold War

1.  Richard Garwin, Weapons on Earth and in Space (1992).
2.  Harald Müller, The Non-Proliferation Treaty and the German Choice Not to Proliferate (1992)
3.  Frank von Hippel, and Oleg Bukharin, US-Russian Cooperation on Fissile Material Security and Disposition (1996)
4.  Patricia Lewis, The New Verification Game and Technologies at our Disposal (1996)
5.  Alexei Arbatov, Nuclear Deterrence, Disarmament, and Nonproliferation (2010)
6.  Matthew A Evangelista, Nuclear Abolition or Nuclear Umbrella? Choices and Contradictions in US Proposals (2010)

Conclusion by Paolo Foradori and Giampiero Giacomello