The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively than was generally expected. Current security decision-makers can count on the presence of a strong defense industrial base. But that situation cannot be taken for granted in the years ahead and judging the industrial base capacity is challenging. It requires us to deal with international issues during a time of domestic concern, to consider military outlays in a period of budgetary austerity, and to worry about the competition for the production of weapons systems when the economy is undergoing a wave of mergers, consolidations, and downsizing
The U.S. defense industry is at a fork in the road and faces the prospect of substantial declines. T...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
For the United States, national defense industrial policy has been a strictly national venture; prod...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
293 p., fig.Here is the first published systematic approach to the problems of planning and forecast...
textImmediately prior to and following cuts to the U.S. defense budget in 2013, executives and board...
The United States has long recognized the importance of supporting and sustaining an advanced defens...
Over the past several years, the United States' Department of Defense acquisition environment has ch...
With the US military’s technological edge eroding, the US Department of Defense (DoD) has embarked o...
This chapter provides a survey of research on the defense industrial base (DIB) focusing on the adva...
The end of the Cold War presents a unique opportunity to reinvent American society. In the wake of t...
Although the bottom is not about to fall out of the military market, a tough period of belt tighteni...
With the end of the Cold War looming, this essay argues that military spending has been decreasing f...
This section explores the link between the continued American commitment to large-scale military spe...
Consolidation of the defense industrial base has led to concerns about whether enough competition ex...
The U.S. defense industry is at a fork in the road and faces the prospect of substantial declines. T...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
For the United States, national defense industrial policy has been a strictly national venture; prod...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
293 p., fig.Here is the first published systematic approach to the problems of planning and forecast...
textImmediately prior to and following cuts to the U.S. defense budget in 2013, executives and board...
The United States has long recognized the importance of supporting and sustaining an advanced defens...
Over the past several years, the United States' Department of Defense acquisition environment has ch...
With the US military’s technological edge eroding, the US Department of Defense (DoD) has embarked o...
This chapter provides a survey of research on the defense industrial base (DIB) focusing on the adva...
The end of the Cold War presents a unique opportunity to reinvent American society. In the wake of t...
Although the bottom is not about to fall out of the military market, a tough period of belt tighteni...
With the end of the Cold War looming, this essay argues that military spending has been decreasing f...
This section explores the link between the continued American commitment to large-scale military spe...
Consolidation of the defense industrial base has led to concerns about whether enough competition ex...
The U.S. defense industry is at a fork in the road and faces the prospect of substantial declines. T...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
For the United States, national defense industrial policy has been a strictly national venture; prod...