Browsing HKS Faculty Scholarship by Author "Allison, Graham"
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
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Blocking All Paths to an Iranian Bomb: How the West Can Avoid a Nuclear Maginot Line
Allison, Graham T.; Setter, Oren (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs - Harvard Kennedy School, 2014) -
Decoding the Iran Nuclear Deal: Key Questions, Points of Divergence, Pros and Cons, Pending Legislation, and Essential Facts
Samore, Gary S; Allison, Graham T.; Bunn, Matthew G.; Burns, R. Nicholas; Feldman, Shai; Freilich, Chuck; Heinonen, Olli; Malin, Martin Benjamin; Miller, Steven E.; Mohseni, Payam; Rockwood, Laura; Sebenius, James Kimble; Tobey, William H (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, 2015)On April 2, 2015, the EU (on behalf of the P5+1 countries) and Iran announced agreement on “key parameters” for a comprehensive nuclear deal with Iran. The EU-Iran Joint Statement is buttressed by unilateral fact sheets ... -
The Iran Nuclear Deal: A Definitive Guide
Samore, Gary S; Bunn, Matthew G.; Allison, Graham T.; Arnold, Aaron; Burns, R. Nicholas; Feldman, Shai; Freilich, Chuck; Heinonen, Olli; Malin, Martin Benjamin; Miller, Steven E.; Mohseni, Payam; Nephew, Richard; Rockwood, Laura; Sebenius, James Kimble; Tobey, William H (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School, 2015) -
Nuclear Terrorism Fact Sheet
Allison, Graham T. (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs - Harvard Kennedy School, 2010) -
Nuclear Terrorism: Threat Briefing. How Serious is the Threat?
Allison, Graham T. (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs - Harvard Kennedy School, 2010) -
Russia and U.S. National Interests: Why Should Americans Care?
Allison, Graham T.; Blackwill, Robert D.; Simes, Dimitri K.; Saunders, Paul J. (Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs - Harvard Kennedy School, 2011) -
What Happened to the Soviet Superpower’s Nuclear Arsenal? Clues for the Nuclear Security Summit
Allison, Graham T. (John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2012)Twenty years ago Russia and fourteen other newly-independent states emerged from the ruins of the Soviet empire, many as nations for the first time in history. As is typical in the aftermath of the collapse of an empire, ...