Overview
Past Occasional Papers
Posted: August 2003
New Challenges in Missile Proliferation, Missile Defense, and Space Security
- Occasional Paper #12
Occasional Paper #12 continues a collaboration between the Center for Nonproliferation Studies and the Mountbatten Centre for International Studies at the University of Southampton.
James Clay Moltz, ed.
Posted: January 2003
Commercial Radioactive Sources: Surveying the Security Risks
- Occasional Paper #11
This occasional paper focuses on the security of commercial radioactive sources, the sources that represent a significant
category of radioactive materials that are widely used throughout the world for beneficial applications in medicine and industry,
and—until recently—have not been considered high security risks.
Charles D. Ferguson, Tahseen Kazi, and Judith Perera
Posted: July 2002
Future Security in Space: Commercial, Military, and Arms Control Trade-Offs
- Occasional Paper #10
Occasional Paper #10 continues a collaboration between the Center for Nonproliferation Studies and the Mountbatten Centre for International Studies at the University of Southampton. This publication is a series of papers identifying areas of common ground in the field of future space activity.
James Clay Moltz, ed.
Posted: June 2002
The 1971 Smallpox Epidemic in Aralsk, Kazakhstan, and the Soviet Biological Warfare Program
- Occasional Paper #9
The Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) of the Monterey Institute of International Studies today released the first authoritative English translation of an official Soviet report describing a previously unknown outbreak of smallpox in 1971 in the city of Aralsk, Kazakhstan, then located on the northern shore of the Aral Sea.
Jonathan B. Tucker and Raymond A. Zilinskas, eds.
Posted: June 2002
After 9/11: Preventing Mass-Destruction Terrorism and Weapons Proliferation
- Occasional Paper #8
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.
Michael Barletta, ed.
Posted: July 2001
Missile Proliferation and Defences: Problems and Prospects
- Occasional Paper #7
This series of papers on missile proliferation and possible responses continue a collaboration between the Center for Nonproliferation Studies and the Mountbatten Centre for International Studies at the University of Southampton. Occasional Paper #7 focuses on international and unilateral control mechanisms, regional perspectives, and implications for space.
Posted: 5 June 2001
WMD Threats 2001: Critical Choices for the Bush Administration
- Occasional Paper #6
This collection of concise papers offers pragmatic
guidance for the Bush administration on key nonproliferation
issues regarding U.S. foreign relations, nuclear, biological and chemical terrorism, and
organizing the U.S. government. It outlines measures to help
defend the United States and construct a safer world.
Michael Barletta, ed.
Posted: 27 April 2001
International Perspectives on Missile Proliferation and Defenses
- Occasional Paper #5
Occasional Paper #5 is the first of a new Occasional Paper series devoted to the topic of ballistic missile
proliferation. The focus of this series reflects the concern of both centers that the spread of ballistic
missiles constitutes one of the most serious and complex nonproliferation challenges today.
Scott Parrish, ed.
Posted: October 2000
Proliferation Challenges and Nonproliferation Opportunities for New Administrations
- Occasional Paper #4
Michael Barletta, ed.
Posted: November 1999
Nonproliferation Regimes At Risk
- Occasional Paper #3
Michael Barletta and Amy Sands, eds.
Posted: 9 February 2000
A History of Ballistic Missile Development in the DPRK
- Occasional Paper #2
Joseph S. Bermudez, Jr.
Posted: June 1999
Former Soviet Biological Weapons Facilities in Kazakhstan: Past, Present, and Future
- Occasional Paper #1
by Gulbarshyn Bozheyeva, Yerlan Kunakbayev, Dastan Yeleukenov.
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