|
Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Program in Science, Technology and SocietyScience, Technology and Global Security Working Group |
HomePeopleResearchWorkshopsContact Us |
Understanding Successful Proliferators: How States Acquire WMDPrincipal Investigator: Geoff Forden ABSTRACT This research cuts across all three categories of WMD as well as ballistic missiles to spot these commonalities. These include the acquisition of chemical biological and nuclear weapons by Iraq, Libya, and the United States as well as ballistic missile technology by India, Pakistan, and Iraq.
Publications How the Worlds Most Underdeveloped Nations Get the Worlds Most Dangerous Weapons, Technology and Culture, Vol. 48, no. 1, (January 2007) pp. 92-103. Avoiding Enrichment: Using Financial Tools to Prevent Another Khan Network, Geoffrey Forden, Arms Control Today, June 2005, pp. 14-19. Saddam’s Frenetic Final Month, Geoffrey Forden, Precis, Spring 2004, Vol. XIII, no. 2, pp. 6-8. Intention to Deceive: Iraqi Misdirection of UN Inspectors, Geoffrey Forden, Jane’s Intelligence Review, March 2004, pp. 30-39. PresentationsCenter for International Security and Cooperation, Stanford University, 26 April 2006. Princeton University, Program on Science and Global Security, 23 February 2005 RAND Corp., Washington D.C., 21 January 2005 Managing the Atom Program, Belfer Center, Harvard University, 9 November 2004. Non-Proliferation of WMD Delivery Systems, Potsdam, Germany, (a conference sponsored by the German Federal Foreign Office) 1 November 2004. |
|