CIAO DATE: 12/00

America’s Peace Dividend

Ann Markusen (editor)

Council on Foreign Relations

Columbia International Affairs Online

2000

Table of Contents

1. Introduction: A Retrospective on The 1990s, The Challenges Ahead
   Ann Markusen, Council on Foreign Relations

2. U.S. National Defense Policy in The Post-Cold War World
   Paper By Lawrence J. Korb, Council on Foreign Relations
   

   Comments By:
   Charles Knight, Commonwealth Institute
   David Mosher, RAND Corporation
   Earl C. Ravenal, CATO Institute
   Dov S. Zakheim, SPC International Corporation

3. Could We Have Done Better? A Retrosepective on The 1990s Peace Dividend in The United States
   Paper By David Gold, Rutgers University
   

   Comments By:
   Michael Oden, University of Texas, Austin
   Cindy Williams, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

4. Post-Cold War Conversion: Gains, Losses and Hidden Changes in The U.S. Economy
   Paper By Michael Oden, University of Texas at Austin
   Laura Wolf-Powers, Rutgers University
   Ann Markusen, Council on Foreign Relations
   

   Comments By:
   David Berteau, SAIC
   Owen Herrnstadt, International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers
   Katherine Schinasi, U.S. General Accounting Office

5. A Tale of Three Arms Trades: The Changing Dynamics of Concentional Weapons Proliferation, 1991-2000
   Paper By William D. Hartung, World Policy Institute
   

   Comments By:
   Natalie Goldring, University of Maryland
   Joel Johnson, Aerospace Industries Association

6. The Politics of National Defense: Who Cares About What?
   Paper By Joseph Cirincione, Carnegie Endowment