Faculty

William C. Martel

Associate Professor of International Security Studies

Books:

• Victory in War: Foundations of Modern Military Policy (Cambridge University Press, 2007)
• The Technological Arsenal: Emerging Defense Capabilities (editor and author) (2001);
• Russia's Democratic Moment: Defining U.S. Policy to Promote Democratic Opportunities in Russia (co-editor and author) (1995);
• Nuclear Coexistence: Rethinking U.S. Policy to Promote Stability in an Era of Proliferation (co-author) (1994);
• How To Stop A War: Research on Two Hundred Years of War and Peace (co-author) (1987);
• Strategic Nuclear War: What the Superpowers Target and Why (co-author) (1986).

Articles and monographs include:

• “Averting a Sino-U.S. Space Race,” Washington Quarterly, Fall 2003;
• "Technology and Military Power," The Fletcher Forum, Fall 2001;
• "The End of Non-Proliferation?" Strategic Review, Fall 2000;
• "Information Revolution and American Military Power," (co-author) Orbis (2000);
• "Our Failure to Convert Russia's Arms Industry," (co-author) Orbis (1999);
• "Is Ukraine a Universal Example of Nonproliferation?" Defense Analysis (1998);
• "Does Deterrence Theory Matter in a Proliferated World? Competing Images of Nuclear Possession," The Absolute Weapon Revisited (1998);
• "Why Ukraine Gave Up Nuclear Weapons," Pulling Back from the Nuclear Brink: Slowing, Stopping, Reversing and Countering Nuclear Threats (1998).