INSS Occasional Papers

INSS On-Line Occasional Papers

Note: Occasional Papers are in .pdf format, except for #16

	Occasional Paper #57 Armed Groups: A Tier-One Security Priority, by Richard H. Shultz, Douglas Farah. and Itamara V. Lochard, September 2004
	Occasional Paper #56 Carrot, Stick, or Sledgehammer: US Policy Options for North Korean Nuclear Weapons, by Daniel J. Orcutt, August 2004
	Occasional Paper #55 Perspectives on Arms Control, by Michael O. Wheeler, James M. Smith, Glen M. Segell, July 2004
	Occasional Paper #54 India’s Emerging Security Strategy, Missile Defense, and Arms Control, by Stephen F. Burgess, June 2004
	Occasional Paper #53 The Worried Well: Strategies for Installation Commanders, by Fran Pilch, April 2004
	Occasional Paper #52 Violent Systems: Defeating Terrorists, Insurgents, and Other Non-State Adversaries, by Troy S. Thomas and William D. Casebeer, March 2004
	Occasional Paper #51 Egypt as a Failing State: Implications for US National Security, by Ruth M. Beitler and Cindy R. Jebb, July 2003
	Occasional Paper #50 Effects, Targets, and Tools: A Primer for US Strategy and an Application Examining the Security Dynamics of Northeast Asia by Thomas A. Drohan, June 2003
	Occasional Paper #49 Arms Control without Arms Control: The Failure of the Biological Weapons Convention Protocol and a New Paradigm for Fighting the Threat of Biological Weapons by Guy B. Roberts, March 2003
	Occasional Paper #48 View from the East: Arab Perceptions of United States Presence and Policy by Brent J. Talbot and Michael B. Meyer February 2003
	Occasional Paper #47 Northeast Asia Regional Security and the United States Military: Context, Presence, and Roles, by Susan F. Bryant, Russell D. Howard, Jay M. Parker, and Albert S. Wilner, November 2002
	Occasional Paper #46 Tactical Nuclear Weapons: Debunking the Mythology, by John T. Cappello, Gwendolyn M. Hall and Stephen P. Lambert, August 2002
	Occasional Paper #45 “Squaring the Circle”: Cooperative Security and Military Operations, by Jeffrey D. McCausland, July 2002
	Occasional Paper #44 “All Our Tomorrows”: A Long-Range Forecast of Global Trends Affecting Arms Control Technology, by James M. Smith and Jeffrey A. Larsen, June 2002
	Occasional Paper #43 Lords of the Silk Route: Violent Non-State Actors in Central Asia, by Troy S. Thomas and Stephen D. Kiser, May 2002
	Occasional Paper #42 United States Military Space: Into the Twenty-First Century, by Peter L. Hays
	Occasional Paper #41 The Common European Security and Defense Policy (ESDP), by Edward G. Gunning, Jr., July 2001
	Occasional Paper #40 US Policy Towards Secession in the Balkans and Effectiveness of De Facto Partition, by Evelyn N. Farkas, and Improving US-Russian Relations Through Peacekeeping Operations, by Beth L. Makros, and Jeremy C. Saunders, June 2001
	Occasional Paper #39 Aerospace Power in Urban Warfare: Beware the Hornet's Nest, Peter C. Hunt, May 2001
	Occasional Paper #38 Constraints, Restraints and the Role of Aerospace Power in the 21st Century, Jeffrey K. Beene, April 2001
	Occasional Paper #37 The Rollback of South Africa's Biological Warfare Program, Stephen Burgess and Helen Purkitt, February 2001
	Occasional Paper #36 The Arms Control Dog Won't Hunt: Proposed Fissile Material Cut-off Treaty at the Conference on Disarmament, Guy B. Roberts, January 2001
	Occasional Paper #35 Water: The Hydraulic Parameter of Conflict in the Middle East and North Africa, Stephen D. Kiser, September 2000
	Occasional Paper #34 Prospects for a Conventional Arms Reduction Treaty and Confidence-Building Measures in Northeast Asia, Bonnie D. Jenkins, August 2000
	Occasional Paper #33 Sharing the Knowledge: Government-Private Sector Partnerships to Enhance Information Security, Steven M. Rinaldi, May 2000
	Occasional Paper #32 Cyberterrorism and Computer Crimes: Issues Surrounding the Establishment of an International Legal Regime, Richard W. Aldrich, April 2000
	Occasional Paper #31 Indo-Russian Military and Nuclear Cooperation: Implications for U.S. Security Interests, Jerome M. Conley, February 2000
	Occasional Paper #30 The Viability of U.S. Anti-Satellite Policy: Moving Toward Space Control, Joan Johnson-Freese, January 2000
	Occasional Paper #29 Overcoming Uncertainty: U.S.-China Strategic Relations in the 21st Century, Walter Neal Anderson, October 1999
	Occasional Paper #28 The Chinese People's Liberation Army: "Short Arms and Slow Legs," Russell D. Howard, September 1999
	Occasional Paper #27 Out of (South) Africa: Pretoria's Nuclear Weapons Experience, Roy E. Horton, III, August 1999
	Occasional Paper #26 Interpreting Shadows: Arms Control and Defense Planning in a Rapidly Changing Multi-Polar World, David R. King, June 1999
	Occasional Paper #25 The Next Peace Operation: U.S. Air Force Issues and Perspective's, William C. Thomas and Jeremy D. Cukierman, May 1999
	Occasional Paper #24 Juggling the Bear: Assessing NATO Enlargement in Light of Europe’s Past and Asia’s Future. David S. Fadok, March 1999.
	Occasional Paper #23 NATO: Potential Sources of Tension. Joseph R. Wood, February, 1999.
	Occasional Paper #22 Environmental Security in the Czech Republic: Status and Concerns in the Post-Communist Era. Paul J. Valley, October 1998
	Occasional Paper #21 Counterforce: Locating and Destroying Weapons of Mass Destruction. Robert W. Chandler, Septmeber 1998
	Occasional Paper #20 A Post-Cold War Nuclear Strategy Model. Gwendolyn M. Hall, John T. Capello, and Stephen R. Lambert, July 1998
	Occasional Paper #19 USAF Culture and Cohesion: Building an Air and Space Force for the 21st Century. James M. Smith, June 1998
	Occasional Paper #18 Uncharted Paths, Uncertain Vision: U.S. Military Involvements in Sub-Saharan Africa in the Wake of the Cold War. Dan Henk, March 1998
	Occasional Paper #17 NATO Counterproliferation Policy: A Case Study in Alliance Politics. Jeffrey A. Larsen, November 1997
	Occasional Paper #16 (HTML format) Threat Perceptions in the Philippines, Malaysia, and Singapore. William E. Berry, Jr., September 1997
	Occasional Paper #15 Nonlethal Weapons: Terms and References. Robert J. Bunker, July 1997
	Occasional Paper #14 Environmental Federalism and U.S. Military Installations: A Framework for Compliance. James M. Smith, June 1997
	Occasional Paper #13 Political-Military Affairs Officers and the Air Force: Continued Turbulence in a Vital Career Specialty. James E. Kinzer and Marybeth Peterson Ulrich, April 1997
	Occasional Paper #12 Russia's Crumbling Tactical Nuclear Weapons Complex: An Opportunity for Arms Control. Stephen P. Lambert and David A. Miller, April 1997
	Occasional Paper #11 Melancholy Reunion: A Report from the Future on the Collapse of Civil-Military Relations in the United States. Charles J. Dunlap, Jr., October 1996
	Occasional Paper #10 Weapons Proliferation and Organized Crime: The Russian Military and Security Force Dimension. Graham H. Turbiville, Jr., June 1996
	Occasional Paper #9 The International Legal Implications of Information Warfare. Richard W. Aldrich, April 1996
	Occasional Paper #8 Five Minutes Past Midnight: The Clear and Present Danger of Nuclear Weapons Grade Fissile Materials. Guy B. Roberts, February 1996
	Occasional Paper #7 Nuclear Proliferation: The Diplomatic Role of Non-Weaponized Programs. Rosalind R. Reynolds, January 1996
	Occasional Paper #6 Nuclear Proliferation: Diminishing Threat? William Kincade, December 1995
	Occasional Paper #5 Economic Power in the Sino-U.S. Relationship. Kevin F. Donovan, December 1995
	Occasional Paper #4 Environmental Assistance as National Security Policy: Helping the Former Soviet Union Find Solutions to its Environmental Problems. Robert L. Dunaway, November 1995
	Occasional Paper #3 North Korea's Nuclear Program: The Clinton Administration's Response. William E. Berry, Jr., March 1995
	Occasional Paper #2 The Ukrainian Military: Instrument for Defense or Domestic Challenge? Oleg Strekal, November 1994
	Occasional Paper #1 Explaining Weapons Proliferation: Going Beyond the Security Dilemma. Gregory J. Rattray, July 1994

Return to INSS Homepage

Questions or comments about this page?
inss@usafa.af.mil
Commercial (719) 333-2717 or DSN 333-2717
Remember...Do not transmit secret or confidential information using this address.