CIAO DATE: 12/99

Arming the Future:

A Defense Industry for the 21st Century

Ann R. Markusen and Sean S. Costigan (eds.)

Council on Foreign Relations

1999

Bibliographic Data

 

Table of Contents

Tables and Figures

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgments

Part I. Introduction

1. The Military Industrial Challenge
   Ann R. Markusen and Sean S. Costigan

   Part II. Transformation in the Post–Cold War Decade

2. Contending Security Doctrines and the Military Industrial Base
   Greg Bischak

3. Cashing In, Cashing Out, and Converting: Restructuring of the Defense Industrial Base in the 1990s
   Michael Oden

4. The History and Politics of the Pentagon’s Dual-Use Strategy
   Jay Stowsky

5. Redefining National Defense: The Challenge of Cold War Politics and Economics on Capitol Hill
   Paul F. Walker

   Part III. The Consequences of Defense Industry Consolidation

6. Private Arsenals: America’s Post–Cold War Burden
   Harvey M. Sapolsky and Eugene Gholz

7. Defense Mergers: Weapons Cost, Innovation, and International Arms Industry Cooperation
   Erik Pages

8. Redesigning the Defense Industrial Base
   Kenneth Flamm

   Part IV: The Push to Export

9. The Changing Economics of the Arms Trade
   David Gold

10. Dual-Use Technology: Back to the Future?
    Judith Reppy

11. A Framework for Limiting the Negative Consequences of Surplus U.S. Arms Production and Trading
    Lora Lumpe

    Part V. Defense Industry Globalization

12. Globalization in the Post–Cold War Defense Industry: Challenges and Opportunities
    Richard A. Bitzinger

13. Which Way to Turn? The European Defense Industry After the Cold War4
    John Lovering

14. The Changing Civil-Military Production Mix in Western Europe’s Defense Industry
    Michael Brzoska, Peter Wilke, and Herbert Wulf

    Part VI. An Industry for the Future

15. Policy Choices in Arming the Future
    Ann R. Markusen and Sean S. Costigan

    Contributors