Military Industry and Regional Defense Policy

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A01=Timothy D. Hoyt
arms production strategies
Author_Timothy D. Hoyt
Ben Gurion
Category=GTM
Category=JP
Category=JWA
Category=JWK
Category=NHW
CIA World Factbook
Cold War security studies
comparative military industrialisation analysis
defence technology policy
DPSUs
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Global Military Culture
IDF Tank
Indian Defense Industry
indigenous weapons development
industrial
international arms transfers
iran
iraq
Iraq's Arms Industry
Iraq’s Arms Industry
Israeli Arms Industry
Israeli Defense Industry
Israeli Military Expenditures
Israeli Military Industries
LDC Industrialization
LDC Producer
licensed
major
Major Weapons Platforms
Merkava Tank
Military Expenditures
Military Industrial Infrastructure
Military Industrial Policy
Military Industrial Programs
Mirage III
MWS
October War
Of
platforms122
production
regional power dynamics
RPV
SIPRI Yearbook
systems
war
weapons

Product details

  • ISBN 9780714657141
  • Weight: 612g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Sep 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Military Industry and Regional Defense Policy re-examines military industrialization in the developing world, focusing on policy-making in producer states and the impact of security perceptions on such policy-making.

Timothy D. Hoyt reassesses the role of regional state sub-systems in international relations, and recent historical studies of international technology and arms transfers. Looking at Israel, Iraq and India, the three most powerful regional powers in the Cold War era, he presesnts an expert analysis of the three-sided phenomena of the regional hegemony, the regional competitor and the small over-achiever.

This new book breaks away from existing literature on military industries in the developing world, which has focused on their economic and development costs and benefits. These past studies have used primitive methodologies that focus on the production of complete weapons systems - a misleading gauge in a world of growing international defense cooperation. They have also ignored empirical evidence of the impact of local military industrial production on Cold War regional conflict, and of the defence planning and concerns that drove development of indigenous military industries in key regional powers. This new text delivers an incisive new perspective.

US Naval War College, Newport, USA

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