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Rms Control and Disarmament. a Quaiteriy Bibliography With DOCUMENT RFSUME ED C48 077 SO 000 e52 TITLE :rms Control and Disarmament.A Quaiteriy Bibliography with Abstracts and Annotations. INSTITUTION Arms Control an Disarmament Agency, Washington, F.C. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 126p.; Val. 7,No. 1 AVAITALF ERCM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402(.7.5) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC Not Available Aran EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies. 4Eoreign Pelations, *National Defense, Nuclear Warfare, *Political Science, World Affairs, *World Protlems IDENTIFIERS -4Arms Control, Disarr,ament ABSTRACT This bibliogra:::h is compiled from a survey of the literature OP the subject received by the Library of Congress. Only those likely to he available in larger research and public libres in the United States are included. Sources surveyed include books, monographs, publications of governm2nt agencies. and international And national organizations, in addition to approximately 1,:00 periodicals. Each issue contains, English annotations of items published in English, French, and Geran, as well as annotations of items in all languages published in English translation. Entries are chosen under the assunption that arms control and disarmament encompass such related topics as weapons devclopment and basic factors in world politics. The entries are organized into the following categories: (1) the international political environment; (2) the strategic envircnment; (3) institutions ana a.eans for the maintenance cf peace; (4) general analyses of arms control and disarmament; and (5) specific problems and limited mr?asures,. The document is indexed by author and subject. (,ILB) PEA V,SSILI, .E,,,DOUCLIHIC CFI Pftl RIGHTED MAT EA 1AL BY MICROFICHE ONLY HAS PEEN DFAVI E J By O VOLUME 7, NUMBER 1 TO ERIC AND OFGAN,ZA *IONS OPERRYIN,3 UNDER AGREEMENTS LA.ITHI E uIS CAi ICE OF EDUITATI3N FURTHER REPROCUCT/CA OI.ISIDEHF ERIC AVEJIRES REF WINTER 1989 -70 C.) A,SS ON OR THE CaPER:LL-T 01,4FR Arms Control & Disarmament A QUARTERLY BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH ABSTRACTS AND ANNOTATIONS Prepared by the ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT BIBLIOGRAPHY SECTION GENERAL REFERENCE ANO 13181.10GRAPHY DIVISION REFERENCE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY OF CONG iESS WASHINGTON, D.C. U S DEPARTMEN T OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & miE LEAR( OFFICE OF EUUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS HEN REPRO ()UM EXp.71LY AS RECEIVED THE PERSON L,R ORGANIZATION OHIO IN %TING IT POINTS OF VrEW OR ORIN IONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF IOU CATION POSITION OR POLICY ]L.C. CARD 64-62746 For sat. by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Offi(e, Washington, 20402 Price: 75 cents (single copy) Subscription Price: 52.50 per year (75 cents add;tio cal fr.c 1.1cign PREI-ACE Arms Cont,-ol cf Disarmament attempts to bring under bibliographic control a large and growing body of literature In an important subject area. It Is prepared by the Arms Con- trol and Disarmament 13iblLgraphy Section of the library of Congress, through the support of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Each quarterly issue contains abstracts and annotations of current literature in tLe English, Fret.ch, and German languages. as well as abstracts and annotations Of current literature to all languages published In English translation. Author and subject indexes appear in the first three numbers of each volatile, with the ft,rth number containing cumulative author and subject Indexes. To facilitate the t..se of titis bibliography the title of each foreign language entry is preceded by its English translation in brackets. For the convenience of readers in the Library of Congress, locations are shown by call numbers for cataloged Items and by symbols for uncataloged items and materials held by custodial nnits of the i,ibrary. A list of these symbols appears on the next rage. Matters of fact and opinion presented in Arms Control of Dtearmgtnent are solely the responsibility of the authors of the items abstracted, and their inclusion (toes notonstitute endorsement by either the Library of Congress or the r.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. I.!orniation about the periodicals cited can in most fustances be obtained readily from standard reference works. The bibliography Is complied fr-n2 a survey of the literature received by the Library of Congress that lc likely to be available in the larger research and public libraries In the United States. Sources surveyed include trade books, monographs, selected government publications, pablicatIons of national and fidet.natIonal organizations and sodeties, and approximately I,?00 periodicals. With the exception of materials delayed In arriving at the Library, the 1.terature c.ited has usually been published in the 3 months preceding the month In which a number Is sent to press. Entrl.s are chosen under the assunit Gem that arms control and disarmament Is a subject area encompassing related topics such as weapons development and basic factors in world politics. The coverage is not exhaustive, however. It excludes articles in newspapers and the repotting of day-to-day events in new The abstracts are written by the Arms Control and 'Disarmament Bibliography Section, except that abstracts or summaries published with the orticics to it hbli they relate are with the itermIssion of their copyright ov, tiers. sometimes used verbatim or in modiried form and are designated as "abstract supplied" or "abstract supplied, modified." 4 111 Library of Congress Location Symbols Uncatalogec, and Unclailled Materials) Chl Kor Chinese and Korean Scetion DLC Books in Process Ilebr Hebraic Section Japan Japanese Section Law Library Nr East Near East Section Sell RR Science Reading Room tier Newrpaper and Current Periodical Room StarItin Slavic Room r; CONTENTS rage Preface iii I. The international political environment 1 Basic factors in -,vorld politics I Foreign policies 9 Tnnsion areas 23 11. The strategic environment 31 Modern war ...... 31 .Modern weaponry and related tennological developments Defense policies and military strategies of nation: and alliances 38 Consequences of defeoe policies and war aR If. Institutions and means for the maintenance of peace International law International organization International peace and security force, 72 Other processes, plans, and proposal, 72 IV. General analyses of, and comprehensive approaches to, arms control and dis- armament_ 78 The historical background 78 General analyse- 79 Comprehensive approache- .82 Specific problems and limited meaqures Reduction of the risk of war (command and control of weapons, escalation, accidental war, negotiation, disengagement, neutralization) 84 Conventional arms transfer. 57 Nuclear proliferation 87 Chemical and biological weapon. 91 Strategic arms limitation 92 Regional arrangements 96 Special environments (ocean, seabed,pace, etc.) 90 Violation, inspection, verification, and enforcement of agreements 1(11 Consequences of arms control and disarmament mca - arcs -_ 102 Other problem. and measures 103 Author index 104 Subject index lOR 6 1. THE INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT BASIC FACTORS IN WORLD POLITICS termine priorities in science and technology, and a clearer understanding of technology's function as an Instrument of foreign policy. 1 Barnett, A. Doak. THE NEW MULTIPOLAR BALANCE IN EAST ASIA: IMPLICATONS FOR UNITED STATES POLICY. In American Acadery of Political and Social Sci- Clemens, Walter C. MAINTAINING THE STATUS QUO IN ence, Philadelphia. A new American posture toward EAST CENTRAL EUROPE: THE 19303 AND THE 19605. Asia Philadelphia, 1970. (Its Annals, v.390, World affairs, v. 133, Sept. 1970: 98-105. July 1970) p. 73-66. a1901.w7, v. 133 Hi.AL, v.390 Tne tactics and objectives of Soviet policy to- A new four-power balance is emerging in East ward Eastern Europe in the 1960's can to compared Asia. This is the product of the Sins-Soviet con- to that of France between the two world wars. flict, the reenTgence if Japan, and the trend to- Both nations experienced a fear of Germany and a ward a reduced Unite.' States rdlitary robe it the conqueror's wish to maintain a posttellum status region. fire talanee mill create new problems, but quo. The Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia new opportunities as 0e11. it will involve in- can to equated with France's thwarting of the cus- creased fluidity, competition, and maneuver. Yet, toms union between Germany and Austria in 1931. in a basic sense, the balance may prove to be rel- Although the present Soviet policy is more dynamic atively stable, becaise dramati realignments than that of Paris between the wars, most of this among the major powers in the region do not seer, dynamism is expressed outside of Europe. Soviet likely 12. the next decade. Hopefully, the balance concern for the status quo in Central Europe is may tend to reduce the dangers .1f local conflicts threatene,.. by German economic expansion, which escalating into confrontations betw,_en majorp ow- would alter the style and conte..t. of East European era. Some developments, such as a Sins-Soviet political life. Consequently the Soviet Union now war, a decision by Japan to "go nuclear, " or in- scolds Austria for its interest in joining the creased big-pow ar confrontation in the Indo-China CommoG Mark-t or obtaining some kind of special area, could upset the balance. However, if these arrangement. In the historical case, the great dangers can be avoided, the new quadrilateral bal- power working for retention of the states quo male ance may over time prove to be an improvement over a larger contribution to the denouement than the the bipolar balance of t.,le past. Virtually every lesser parties whose immediate interests were more country in the region will have to reassess its directly involved. Judgment of the politcal con- situation, interests, and policies, In some re- sequences of the status quo policies of the Soviet The United States should move to implement spects. Union must wait the passage of time. The task for the Guam L'octrine and adjust its policies toward enlightened statesmanship remains the sear'h for China.
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