Skip to main content

MIT Header Logo

MIT

MIT Center for International Studies logo

MIT Center for International Studies

  XLinkedIn 

Search form

Qualtrics Block

  • About
    • About CIS
    • Director's Message
    • History
    • Outreach
  • People
    • Faculty + Scholars
    • Affiliates + Visiting Scholars
    • Fellows
    • Staff
    • Students
  • Regions
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle East and North Africa
  • Programs
    • Global Diversity Lab
    • International Education (MISTI)
    • Policy Lab at the Center for International Studies
    • Program on Emerging Technologies (PoET)
    • Security Studies Program
    • Seminar XXI
    • Fellowships + Grants
    • Archive of Programs + Initiatives
  • Publications
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Books
    • Research Activities
    • Magazine
  • Events + Seminars
    • Starr Forum
    • SSP Wed Seminar
    • Focus on Eurasia
    • Bustani Middle East Seminar
    • South Asian Politics Seminar
    • MISTI Events
    • MIT X TAU Webinar Series
    • International Migration
  • News + Media
    • News Releases
    • In the News
    • News@E40
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Expert Guide
    • War in Ukraine

You are here

  1. Publications
  2. » Analysis + Opinion
  3. » 2023
 

Nuclear war theory: Continuity and change

Stephen Van Evera
February 24, 2023
Columbia SIPA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EF1Etr4fuuI

Publications

  • Analysis + Opinion
    • 2024
    • 2023
      • A better way to protect free speech on campus
      • America Needs a Single Integrated Operational Plan for Economic Conflict With China
      • America shouldn’t insist on a strategic defeat of Russia
      • As Blinken visits Israel amid violence, US confirms drone attacks on Iran
      • Biden is about to have his hands full in the Middle East
      • Billionaire-Built Cities Would Be Better Than Nothing
      • Can you sanctions-proof a government?
      • China’s Economic Slowdown Was Inevitable
      • China’s Misunderstood Nuclear Expansion: How U.S. Strategy Is Fueling Beijing’s Growing Arsenal
      • Did the unipolar moment ever end?
      • HR 3202: Analyzing legislative efforts to block Arab engagement with Syria
      • How should we think about a mass exodus of Palestinians from Gaza?
      • Is Saudi-Israeli normalization worth it?
      • Japan takes another step toward expanding defense exports
      • Japan, China hold Foreign Minister call days after NATO chief’s visit
      • Kishida’s trip to Middle East focuses on energy, defense cooperation
      • Lessons from Russia's invasion of Ukraine
      • Nuclear war theory: Continuity and change
      • PALM10: Japan’s Chance to Engage With Pacific Island Countries
      • Pushing on an open door: Japan’s evolutionary security posture
      • Russia in the Caucasus and Central Asia after the invasion of Ukraine
      • Russia's rebound
      • Rwanda plan is in legal limbo, but history shows such migration deals are unlikely to disappear
      • Sudan’s generals are dragging the country toward disaster
      • The cost of 'normalcy': Updating Japan's national security
      • The failed “coup-proofing” behind the recent violence in Sudan
      • The myth of Chinese diversionary war
      • The real intervention Haiti needs
      • The threat of civil breakdown is real
      • Ukraine Has a Breakthrough Problem
      • Why security assistance often fails
      • Why the World Should Still Worry About Dirty Bombs
      • Why we believe the US still has the upper hand in a war over Taiwan
      • With Visits to Sri Lanka, Maldives, Japan Seeks to Shore up Indian Ocean Presence
      • You can go home again: A proposal for phased military withdrawal from Iraq and normalizing US–Iraq relations
    • 2022
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
  • Books
  • Research Activities
  • Magazine

Publication Audits

  • Starr Forum Report
  • Audits
 
  • Expert Guide Expert Guide
  • Video Gallery Video Gallery
  • Contact Contact
  • Events Events
 
 

Receive Updates
on News & Events

MIT CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Building E40-400, 1 Amherst Street, Cambridge, MA 02142
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
contact    site credits    accessibilityloginlogout

MIT School of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences