Strengthening Security and Stability in South Asia
ProjectOngoing research
Investigators
Scott D. Sagan - Stanford University
Siegfried S. Hecker - Stanford University
Paul Kapur - U.S. Naval Postgraduate School
Thomas Fingar - Stanford University
Stephen J. Stedman - Stanford University
Leonard Weiss - CISAC Affiliate
Through research and track-two diplomacy, CISAC seeks to identify unilateral constraints and negotiated agreements that could decrease the likelihood that India and Pakistan will engage in a nuclear arms race or use nuclear weapons. The Center also promotes ideas and strategies to increase the likelihood that such measures will be adopted by both the New Delhi and Islamabad governments.
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Publications
Records 12-19 of 19Sort by Year | Title
India and Pakistan's Unstable Peace: Why Nuclear South Asia Is Not Like Cold War Europe
Paul Kapur
International Security vol. 30, 2 (2005)

- South Asia and the Nuclear Future: Rethinking the Causes and Consequences of Nuclear Proliferation
Todd S. Sechser
CISAC (2004)
Nuclear Dangers in South Asia
Scott D. Sagan
Forum on Physics & Society (2004)

Spread of Nuclear Weapons, The
Scott D. Sagan, Kenneth N. Waltz
W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. (2003)
- Coercion and Risk-Taking in Nuclear South Asia
Verghese Koithara
CISAC (2003)
- South Asia in 2020: Future Strategic Balances and Alliances
Sir John Thomson, Thomas W. Simons, Jr., Teresita C. Schaffer, Vijay L. Kelkar, Shripad Tuljapurkar, Rajesh M. Basrur and Stephen Philip Cohen, Brigadier Feroz Hassan Khan, Scott D. Sagan, Kanti Bajpai, Hasan-Askari Rizvi
Strategic Studies Institute (2002) - People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF): Shifting Airpower Balance and Challenges to India's Security
Ramesh V. Phadke
CISAC (2002)
- Chinese Perspectives on the South Asian Nuclear Tests
Yunhua Zou
CISAC (1999)



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