Overview

The Nonproliferation Review is a refereed journal concerned with the causes, consequences, and control of the spread of nuclear, chemical, biological, and conventional weapons. The Review features case studies, theoretical analyses, reports, and policy debates on such issues as individual country programs, treaties and export controls, terrorism, and the economic and environmental effects of weapons proliferation.

Authors come from many regions and disciplines. With subscribers in 50 countries, the Review is an essential resource for policymakers and scholars worldwide.

New Content

Updated: November 18, 2009 November 2009 NPR Volume 16.3:

Nuclear Weapons as the Currency of Power: Deconstructing the Fetishism of Force
Anne Harrington de Santana
Nuclear Proliferation: The Role and Regulation of Corporations
Joshua Masters
Editor's Note
Correspondence
Peter Brookes
Jeffrey Lewis
Elvira Rosert
Brian Rappert and Richard Moyes
Contributors
Linton F. Brooks
Matthew Bunn
Charles H. Calisher
David Hafemeister
Cristina Hansell
Anne Harrington de Santana
Scott Helfstein
Irvin R. Lindemuth
Joshua Masters
Kaegan McGrath
Paul Meyer
Judy Pasternak
Nikita Perfilyev
Nina Tannenwald
Jonathan B. Tucker

Updated: October 6, 2009 Doreen and Jim McElvany 2010 Nonproliferation Challenge

Updated information for the next Nonproliferation Essay contest.

Recent Briefings

Posted: July 16, 2009 NPR Breakfast Briefing AUDIO | The NPT: Assessing the Past, Building the Future: Featuring a presentation by Lewis A. Dunn, Science Applications International Corporation, based on his July 2009 NPR article. With commentary by Miles Pomper, CNS.
July 16, Washington, DC; Includes an audio recording of the event.

Watch/Listen to Past NPR Briefings: Select recordings of previous NPR Briefings are available in the NUkeTube CNS Multimedia Library.

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Announcements

Posted: July 8, 2009 NPR Nonproliferation Challenge Nuclear Weapons as Fetish Objects [PDF] Innovative topic takes $10,000 prize in the 2009 Doreen and Jim McElvany Nonproliferation Challenge.: $1,000 Student Prize goes to unique analysis of the role that corporations play in the manufacture of nuclear weapons.

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