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BUY FROM PUBLISHER Available as an ebook at: Amazon Kindle Barnes & Noble Nook Chegg Inc CNPeReading Copia Interactive Google Play Kno PageFoundry ProQuest (formerly ebrary, EBL, MyILibrary)	Complex Deterrence: Strategy in the Global Age edited by T. V. Paul, Patrick M. Morgan and James J. Wirtz University of Chicago Press, 2009 Cloth: 978-0-226-65002-9 \| Paper: 978-0-226-65003-6 \| eISBN: 978-0-226-65004-3 Library of Congress Classification U162.6.C66 2009 ABOUT THIS BOOK \| AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY \| REVIEWS \| TOC \| REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE ABOUT THIS BOOK As the costs of a preemptive foreign policy in Iraq have become clear, strategies such as containment and deterrence have been gaining currency among policy makers. This comprehensive book offers an agenda for the contemporary practice of deterrence—especially as it applies to nuclear weapons—in an increasingly heterogeneous global and political setting. Moving beyond the precepts of traditional deterrence theory, this groundbreaking volume offers insights for the use of deterrence in the modern world, where policy makers may encounter irrational actors, failed states, religious zeal, ambiguous power relationships, and other situations where the traditional rules of statecraft do not apply. A distinguished group of contributors here examines issues such as deterrence among the Great Powers; the problems of regional and nonstate actors; and actors armed with chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons. Complex Deterrence will be a valuable resource for anyone facing the considerable challenge of fostering security and peace in the twenty-first century. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY T. V. Paul is James McGill Professor of International Relations at McGill University. Patrick M. Morgan is professor of political science and the Tierney Chair in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of California, Irvine. James J. Wirtz is acting dean at the School of International Graduate Studies and professor of national security studies at the Naval Postgraduate School. REVIEWS “This book is a valuable antidote to some of the more glib and prematurely pessimistic statements that get circulated about ‘the end of deterrence as we know it.’ Quite comprehensive on the theories and modes of deterrence, it is valuable for drawing together both political scientists and policy makers.” — George Quester, University of Maryland “The use of deterrence to prevent war did not go away at the end of the Cold War; it just became more complex. This valuable book provides new insights from psychology, political science, and history to illuminate the difficulties of using deterrence against terrorists, new states with nuclear weapons, and great powers in an age of globalization.” — Scott D. Sagan, Stanford University “Deterrence and compellence are widely used strategies in the post-Cold War world, and this is the most sophisticated attempt by far to determine who embraces these strategies, in what circumstances and to what effect. The essays draw on traditional and recent developments in deterrence theory and are sensitive to empirical and psychological critiques. Policymakers and scholars alike have much to learn from this thoughtful volume.” — Richard Ned Lebow, James O. Freedman Presidential Professor of Government, Dartmouth College TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements I Introduction 1 Complex Deterrence: An Introduction 1 T. V. Paul II Deterrence and its Challenges 2 Three Items in One: Deterrence as Concept, Research Program, and Political Issue Jeffrey W. Knopf 3 Rational Deterrence against “Irrational” Adversaries? No Common Knowledge Janice Stein III Deterrence and Nonstate Actors 4 Complex Deterrence in the Asymmetric-Warfare Era Emanuel Adler 5 Deterring Nuclear Terrorists S. Paul Kapur IV Deterrence and Smaller Powers 6 Deterrence, Rogue States, and the U.S. Policy Robert Jervis 7 Collective-Actor Deterrence Patrick M. Morgan 8 Complexity of Deterrence among New Nuclear States: The India-Pakistan Case Dinshaw Mistry 9 Unconventional Deterrence: How the Weak Deter the Strong Ivan Arreguín-Toft 10 Deterrence and Compellence in Iraq, 1991–2003: Lessons for a Complex Paradigm Frank P. Harvey and Patrick James V Deterrence and Major Powers 11 Deterrence among Great Powers in an Era of Globalization Patrick M. Morgan and T. V. Paul 12 The Endurance of Extended Deterrence: Continuity, Change, and Complexity in Theory and Policy Timothy W. Crawford 13 The Revolution in Military Affairs: Impact of Emerging Technologies on Deterrence Michel Fortmann and Stéfanie von Hlatky Conclusions James J. Wirtz List of Contributors Index REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE If you are a student who has a disability that prevents you from using this book in printed form, BiblioVault may be able to supply you with an electronic file for alternative access. Please have the disability coordinator at your school fill out this form. It can take 2-3 weeks for requests to be filled. See other books on: Deterrence (Strategy) \| Global Age \| Military Science \| Security (National & International) \| Strategy See other titles from University of Chicago Press

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REVIEWS

“This book is a valuable antidote to some of the more glib and prematurely pessimistic statements that get circulated about ‘the end of deterrence as we know it.’ Quite comprehensive on the theories and modes of deterrence, it is valuable for drawing together both political scientists and policy makers.”

— George Quester, University of Maryland

“The use of deterrence to prevent war did not go away at the end of the Cold War; it just became more complex. This valuable book provides new insights from psychology, political science, and history to illuminate the difficulties of using deterrence against terrorists, new states with nuclear weapons, and great powers in an age of globalization.”

— Scott D. Sagan, Stanford University

“Deterrence and compellence are widely used strategies in the post-Cold War world, and this is the most sophisticated attempt by far to determine who embraces these strategies, in what circumstances and to what effect. The essays draw on traditional and recent developments in deterrence theory and are sensitive to empirical and psychological critiques. Policymakers and scholars alike have much to learn from this thoughtful volume.”

— Richard Ned Lebow, James O. Freedman Presidential Professor of Government, Dartmouth College