The U.S. defense industry is at a fork in the road and faces the prospect of substantial declines. There are two approaches that can be taken: Convert to civilian production or cut back and slim down. Conversion has a great deal of appeal, as it keeps the jobs of defense workers in place. The cut-back alternative is an austerity measure designed to maintain the financial health of the defense firms. The purpose of this paper is to provide some guidance in the selection between these two alternatives.https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/mlw_papers/1111/thumbnail.jp
Consolidation of the defense industrial base has led to concerns about whether enough competition ex...
Though still adjusting to the end of the Cold War, the defense industry is now confronted with the p...
textImmediately prior to and following cuts to the U.S. defense budget in 2013, executives and board...
Although the bottom is not about to fall out of the military market, a tough period of belt tighteni...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
The downsizing of the United States defense industry in recent years had a multitude of effects on d...
"So goes the popular concept of defense conversion or whatever you call it (diversification, economi...
With the end of the Cold War looming, this essay argues that military spending has been decreasing f...
The United States has long recognized the importance of supporting and sustaining an advanced defens...
This paper analyzes the feasibility of a so-called defense conversion that would transfer defense ...
Opportunities for the construction of a transatlantic defense sector are tangible, but significant o...
Defense conversion is a major issue confronting Maineand other states that are threatened with the l...
Connecticut has enjoyed considerable economic prosperity as a result of its reliance on the defense ...
Excerpt from the Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Acquisition Research SymposiumThe National Sec...
This paper compares the post-Cold War restructuring of the defense industries in the United States (...
Consolidation of the defense industrial base has led to concerns about whether enough competition ex...
Though still adjusting to the end of the Cold War, the defense industry is now confronted with the p...
textImmediately prior to and following cuts to the U.S. defense budget in 2013, executives and board...
Although the bottom is not about to fall out of the military market, a tough period of belt tighteni...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
The downsizing of the United States defense industry in recent years had a multitude of effects on d...
"So goes the popular concept of defense conversion or whatever you call it (diversification, economi...
With the end of the Cold War looming, this essay argues that military spending has been decreasing f...
The United States has long recognized the importance of supporting and sustaining an advanced defens...
This paper analyzes the feasibility of a so-called defense conversion that would transfer defense ...
Opportunities for the construction of a transatlantic defense sector are tangible, but significant o...
Defense conversion is a major issue confronting Maineand other states that are threatened with the l...
Connecticut has enjoyed considerable economic prosperity as a result of its reliance on the defense ...
Excerpt from the Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Acquisition Research SymposiumThe National Sec...
This paper compares the post-Cold War restructuring of the defense industries in the United States (...
Consolidation of the defense industrial base has led to concerns about whether enough competition ex...
Though still adjusting to the end of the Cold War, the defense industry is now confronted with the p...
textImmediately prior to and following cuts to the U.S. defense budget in 2013, executives and board...