Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- List of Acronyms -- Map of Ukraine -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Why Do States Develop Systems of Export Control? -- 3. Describing and Measuring the Ukrainian Export Control System: The Explication of Method -- 4. Tools and Methods for Measuring Nonproliferation Export Controls: An Application in Ukraine -- 5. Explaining Ukrainian Export Control Development -- 6. Incentives, Coop(t)eration, and Evolving Self-Interest in the Development of the Ukrainian Export Control System: The Bushehr Case -- 7. Conclusion: The Evolution of Ukrainian Export Control System: State Building and International Cooperation -- Bibliography -- Index.

"This title was first published in 2002. Examining the development of and rationale behind the Ukrainian export control system, this text uses an original theoretically informed case study methodology to explain how and why Ukraine has continued to emphasize the importance of not only maintaining but augmenting its export control system. Furthermore, it assesses the utility of four international relations approaches in explaining non-proliferation export control development. This ground-breaking study on Ukrainian politics and economics is ideally suited to audiences of European, Ukrainian and US policy-makers, academics and specialists in security and political economy."--Provided by publisher.

Abstract
"Emerging technologies" and the growing inventory of their dual-use applications increasingly challenge policymakers with how to balance technological development, economic competitiveness, and national security priorities. While dual-use export control regulators have always struggled with balancing economic and security interests, emerging technologies are challenging controls systems ill-equipped to define or practically control them. As the most advanced case, the US export control effort is an instructive regarding the challenges of deploying conventional controls over defining and controlling rapidly developing technology sets. This article reviews the US case in light of the current challenges posed by emerging and foundational technologies.

While consumer research has frequently visited the fantastical search for escape from everyday life, this story (part autoethnographic, part fiction – all the characters and incidents are the author's creation) documents a solo consumer's spirited desire to escape from beyond what quotidian life affords, and society's sometimes unwelcome gaze, in a more sombre and hermit form than has previously been explored. The story plays on immersion, narrative transportation and parasocial imaginings around a prolonged binge-watch marathon and coping with the existential isolation, a resource in constant need of replenishment.