Washington and New York, there were signs that the structural basis of Canadian-American defence ... more Washington and New York, there were signs that the structural basis of Canadian-American defence and security cooperation was shifting in such a way as to put a premium once more on territory in the Western hemisphere, and especially on the North American landmass. Some interpreted the signs as evidence that America might again be turning inward. During the early rounds of the Canadian debate over national missile defence (NMD) it was not uncommon to encounter such claims, with more than a few Canadian observers wondering whether a new era of American ‘isolationism’ was at hand, one whose arrival was being heralded by the novel concept of ‘homeland defence’ (subsequently expanded to ‘homeland security’ by early 2001).
Part I: Intra-Alliance Collaboration and Discord over Weapons Procurement 1. Alliance Armaments C... more Part I: Intra-Alliance Collaboration and Discord over Weapons Procurement 1. Alliance Armaments Co-operation: Toward a NATO Industrial Base Michael L. Moodie and Brenton C. Fischmann 2. The MRCA/Tornado: The Politics and Economics of Collaborative Procurement Alistair Edgar 3. Conflict and Competition over the NATO Defence Industrial Base: The Case of the European Fighter Aircraft Andrew Latham Part II: The Dilemmas of Preserving a Defence Industrial Base 4. The Importance of Arms Exports and Armament Co- operation for the West German Industrial Base Bernd Huebner 5. The Swedish Defence Industrial Base: Implications for the Economy Michael H. Hawes 6. Israel and the Lavi Fighter-Aircraft: The Lion Falls to Earth Galen Roger Perras 7. "Techno-Nationalism" and the Contemporary Debate over the American Defence Industrial Base David G. Haglund , with Marc Busch.
Washington and New York, there were signs that the structural basis of Canadian-American defence ... more Washington and New York, there were signs that the structural basis of Canadian-American defence and security cooperation was shifting in such a way as to put a premium once more on territory in the Western hemisphere, and especially on the North American landmass. Some interpreted the signs as evidence that America might again be turning inward. During the early rounds of the Canadian debate over national missile defence (NMD) it was not uncommon to encounter such claims, with more than a few Canadian observers wondering whether a new era of American ‘isolationism’ was at hand, one whose arrival was being heralded by the novel concept of ‘homeland defence’ (subsequently expanded to ‘homeland security’ by early 2001).
Part I: Intra-Alliance Collaboration and Discord over Weapons Procurement 1. Alliance Armaments C... more Part I: Intra-Alliance Collaboration and Discord over Weapons Procurement 1. Alliance Armaments Co-operation: Toward a NATO Industrial Base Michael L. Moodie and Brenton C. Fischmann 2. The MRCA/Tornado: The Politics and Economics of Collaborative Procurement Alistair Edgar 3. Conflict and Competition over the NATO Defence Industrial Base: The Case of the European Fighter Aircraft Andrew Latham Part II: The Dilemmas of Preserving a Defence Industrial Base 4. The Importance of Arms Exports and Armament Co- operation for the West German Industrial Base Bernd Huebner 5. The Swedish Defence Industrial Base: Implications for the Economy Michael H. Hawes 6. Israel and the Lavi Fighter-Aircraft: The Lion Falls to Earth Galen Roger Perras 7. "Techno-Nationalism" and the Contemporary Debate over the American Defence Industrial Base David G. Haglund , with Marc Busch.
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