This paper reviews the origin and theoretical foundation of the concept Military-Industrial Complex and explains the key issues involved in the literature on the MIC in the Cold war context. It then considers the implications for the MIC of some main post-Cold War developments, with particular emphasis on the arms industry, its structure and effects. It then assesses the degree to which the end of the Cold War may result in a fundamental change of the MIC.Arms Industry; MIC
arms exports arma-core Baran civilian business concentration corporation elite Europe free flow fore...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
The so-called military-industrial complex, or MIC, did not date from Malcolm Moos or Dwight D. Eisen...
The military-industrial complex (MIC) refers to a self-sustaining politico-economic system that perp...
This article examines the economic, political and institutional power of the military-industrial com...
Since the end of the Cold War, Europe's defence industry continues to consolidate, and this process ...
The paper considers some of the views of the Stalin–era relationship between Soviet industry and th...
In his 1961 farewell address, US President Eisenhower coined the term “military-industrial complex,”...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
International audienceThe world economic and strategic landscape has radically changed, with the end...
International audienceMilitary spending has tended to increase, while the USSR, undoubtedly over-mil...
This paper examines the prevailing model by which the interplay between defence establishments and d...
The Cold War goes on! And the use of military strength by the United States as a backdrop to other f...
1. The Political Economy of Armaments. Vol. 89, No. 7 (34 pages) The interaction of oil exports f...
The following paper traces the emergence of a Swedish military-industrial complex, through its heyda...
arms exports arma-core Baran civilian business concentration corporation elite Europe free flow fore...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
The so-called military-industrial complex, or MIC, did not date from Malcolm Moos or Dwight D. Eisen...
The military-industrial complex (MIC) refers to a self-sustaining politico-economic system that perp...
This article examines the economic, political and institutional power of the military-industrial com...
Since the end of the Cold War, Europe's defence industry continues to consolidate, and this process ...
The paper considers some of the views of the Stalin–era relationship between Soviet industry and th...
In his 1961 farewell address, US President Eisenhower coined the term “military-industrial complex,”...
The U.S. defense industry is adjusting to the end of the Cold War far more rapidly and effectively t...
International audienceThe world economic and strategic landscape has radically changed, with the end...
International audienceMilitary spending has tended to increase, while the USSR, undoubtedly over-mil...
This paper examines the prevailing model by which the interplay between defence establishments and d...
The Cold War goes on! And the use of military strength by the United States as a backdrop to other f...
1. The Political Economy of Armaments. Vol. 89, No. 7 (34 pages) The interaction of oil exports f...
The following paper traces the emergence of a Swedish military-industrial complex, through its heyda...
arms exports arma-core Baran civilian business concentration corporation elite Europe free flow fore...
In his 1961 farewell address, President Eisenhower cautioned against a future in which a powerful mi...
The so-called military-industrial complex, or MIC, did not date from Malcolm Moos or Dwight D. Eisen...