Book Chapter - Center for Strategic and International Studies
Historic Barriers to Anglo-American Nuclear Cooperation
Andrew Brown's chapter, "Historic Barriers to Anglo-American Nuclear Cooperation," has been published in the recent book US-UK Nuclear Cooperation After 50 Years. The book is a joint publication from CSIS and Chatham House London examining the impact of the 1958 Mutual Defense Agreement and its consequences.
Brown writes, referring to the UK's decision to acquire an independent nuclear weapon's program pre-1958:
"In a world of clashing ideologies, an economically strapped UK engaged in nuclear proliferation, not only in response to a perceived threat from the USSR but because she distrusted the USA and wanted to preserve her status as a Great Power. International disagreements over nuclear policy may persist for a decade, even when they are being addressed in moderately good faith by wise statesmen who speak approximately the same language."
For more information on this publication:
Please contact
Managing the Atom
For Academic Citation:
Brown, Andrew. “Historic Barriers to Anglo-American Nuclear Cooperation.” Edited by Jenifer Mackby, Cornish, Paul., Washington, D.C.: Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2008. 36-47.
- Recommended
- In the Spotlight
- Most Viewed
Recommended
Audio
- Radio Open Source
JFK in the American Century
Analysis & Opinions
- Foreign Policy
The Realist Case for the Non-Realist Biden
Journal Article
- Quarterly Journal: International Security
The Stopping Power of Norms: Saturation Bombing, Civilian Immunity, and U.S. Attitudes toward the Laws of War
In the Spotlight
Most Viewed
Policy Brief
- Quarterly Journal: International Security
The Future of U.S. Nuclear Policy: The Case for No First Use
Discussion Paper
- Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School
Why the United States Should Spread Democracy
Andrew Brown's chapter, "Historic Barriers to Anglo-American Nuclear Cooperation," has been published in the recent book US-UK Nuclear Cooperation After 50 Years. The book is a joint publication from CSIS and Chatham House London examining the impact of the 1958 Mutual Defense Agreement and its consequences.
Brown writes, referring to the UK's decision to acquire an independent nuclear weapon's program pre-1958:
"In a world of clashing ideologies, an economically strapped UK engaged in nuclear proliferation, not only in response to a perceived threat from the USSR but because she distrusted the USA and wanted to preserve her status as a Great Power. International disagreements over nuclear policy may persist for a decade, even when they are being addressed in moderately good faith by wise statesmen who speak approximately the same language."
- Recommended
- In the Spotlight
- Most Viewed
Recommended
Audio - Radio Open Source
JFK in the American Century
Analysis & Opinions - Foreign Policy
The Realist Case for the Non-Realist Biden
Journal Article - Quarterly Journal: International Security
The Stopping Power of Norms: Saturation Bombing, Civilian Immunity, and U.S. Attitudes toward the Laws of War
In the Spotlight
Most Viewed
Policy Brief - Quarterly Journal: International Security
The Future of U.S. Nuclear Policy: The Case for No First Use
Discussion Paper - Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School
Why the United States Should Spread Democracy


