The incipient nuclearization of South Asia appears to have reproduced a variant of Glenn
Snyder's “stability/instability paradox” in the region. The danger of escalation to the nuclear …

The stability-instability paradox enjoys great popularity among scholars examining the
nuclear situation in South Asia. However, it utility is questionable. The stability-instability …

An examination of the onset, evolution, and termination of the 1999 and 2001–02 crises
between India and Pakistan suggests that nuclear deterrence is robust in South Asia. Even …

The tenth anniversary of India's and Pakistan's 1998 nuclear tests enables scholars to revisit
the issue of South Asian proliferation with a decade of hindsight. What lessons do the …

Nearly five years after India and Pakistan demon-strated a nuclear weapons capability,
debate rages on as to whether or not deterrence has" worked" in South Asia. If anything, the …

While recent history arguably demonstrates a high level of nuclear stability in South Asia,
this article argues that this stability has historically been a function of India's relative …

This chapter examines Glenn Snyder's original formulation, analyze the genesis of the
concept, and explores the most important of his insights. It revisits four India-Pakistan crises …

The Indian and Pakistani nuclear explosions of May 1998 have reopened the scholarly
debate on the impact of nuclear proliferation on regional peace and stability after the Cold …

Khan discusses the stabilizing impact in South Asia five years after India and Pakistan first
openly tested nuclear weapons. In essence, India's and Pakistan's nuclear policies involve …

I found Devin Hagerty's account of the 1990 Indo-Pakistani crisis a valuable addition to the
literature on nonproliferation. Hagerty has done zyxwvutsrqp us a service by gathering …