The Comparative Strategic Cultures Curriculum project is an ASCO effort that explored approaches for leveraging strategic culture analyses to understanding WMD behavior. The report includes a collection of commissioned essays and case studies that examine the field of strategic culture and assess its applicability as a methodological approach to understanding decisions to acquire, proliferate, or use WMD, or abide by or violate international norms regarding WMD. More information about this project, and the essays and case studies, can be found at http://www.dtra.mil/
ASCO/comparative strategic cultures.cfm
This monthly
publication seeks to
provide timely and noteworthy
unclassified information
on international attitudes
towards weapons of mass
destruction and efforts to
curb their proliferation.
Our goal is to assist our
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today’s issues and those
that may be just over the
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Robert Gregg Acting Director
David Hamon Deputy Director, Research and Studies, ASCO
Jonathan Fox
DTRA Program Manager
Michael Moodie
Editor-in-Chief
Jennifer Borchard Managing Editor
The WMD Insights project is sponsored by the Advanced Systems and Concepts Office (ASCO) at the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA). ASCO identifies, encourages, and executes high-impact projects to promote new thinking, address technology gaps and improve the operational capabilities of DTRA, DOD and other government agencies in response to weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and related threats. A variety of ASCO studies, conference reports, and papers can be found at http://www.dtra.mil/
ASCO/publications.cfm
CURRENT ARTICLES - South Asia
On February 6, 2009, Pakistani nuclear scientist Abdul Qadeer Khan was released from house arrest in Pakistan . . .view article
In November 2008, after eluding conviction for decades, German engineer Gotthard Lerch was sentenced to sixty-six months in prison by a court in Stuttgart, Germany, for providing assistance to the clandestine nuclear equipment supply network led by Pakistani scientist Abdul Qadeer Khan. . . .view article
Nuclear and Strategic Implications of the Mumbai Attacks: One Year Later
When compared with past confrontations between the two nations, India and Pakistan demonstrated considerable restraint in the aftermath of the Mumbai attacks . . .view article