Arms Control - Andrew Reddie | 2024 Episode 23
09/19/24 • 58 min
In this interview with Dr Andrew Reddie, we explore the evolution of arms control from the Cold War era to the challenges of modern technological governance. Dr Reddie discusses key factors influencing treaty implementation, the roles of various global actors, and the implications of new and emerging weapons technologies. Join us to understand the complexities of contemporary arms control and the innovative ideas shaping its future.
Dr Andrew Reddie is an Associate Research Professor at the University of California, Berkeley’s Goldman School of Public Policy, and Founder of the Berkeley Risk and Security Lab. His research at the intersection of technology, politics, and security examines how technology shapes international order—with a focus on nuclear weapons policy, cybersecurity and AI governance.
Content: (1) Evolution of Arms Control: From the Cold War to Technological Governance; (2) Weapons Under Current Arms Control Regimes; (3) Key Factors in Successful Treaty Implementation and Contemporary Challenges; (4) The Impact of Non-State Actors and Non-Superpowers on Arms Control; (5) Global Oversight and Supervision of Arms Control Regimes; (6) Verification Processes in Arms Control; (7) Identifying Loopholes in the Verification Processes; (8) The Implications of New START and INF Treaties on Modern Arms Control; (9) Contemporary Fears of a Renewed Arms Race; (10) The Unique Case of the USA as the Only User of Nuclear Weapons; (11) Enriched Uranium Weapons: A Closer Look, (12) China’s Approach to Arms Control; (13) Sino-Russian Consultations on Arms Control; (14) India and Pakistan: Approaches to Arms Control; (15) Iran and Israel: Divergent Approaches to Arms Control; (16) The United Kingdom and France’s Role in Arms Control; (17) Potential New Nuclear Weapon States: Candidates and Risks; (18) Innovative Approaches and Ideas for Strengthening Arms Control; (19) Incentives for States to Abandon Nuclear Weapons; (20) Governance of Nuclear Weapons: Current Frameworks and Future Directions; (21) Emerging Weapon Technologies and the Need for New Arms Control Regimes; & (22) Prospective Areas for Future Research in Arms Control.
The official website:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this interview with Dr Andrew Reddie, we explore the evolution of arms control from the Cold War era to the challenges of modern technological governance. Dr Reddie discusses key factors influencing treaty implementation, the roles of various global actors, and the implications of new and emerging weapons technologies. Join us to understand the complexities of contemporary arms control and the innovative ideas shaping its future.
Dr Andrew Reddie is an Associate Research Professor at the University of California, Berkeley’s Goldman School of Public Policy, and Founder of the Berkeley Risk and Security Lab. His research at the intersection of technology, politics, and security examines how technology shapes international order—with a focus on nuclear weapons policy, cybersecurity and AI governance.
Content: (1) Evolution of Arms Control: From the Cold War to Technological Governance; (2) Weapons Under Current Arms Control Regimes; (3) Key Factors in Successful Treaty Implementation and Contemporary Challenges; (4) The Impact of Non-State Actors and Non-Superpowers on Arms Control; (5) Global Oversight and Supervision of Arms Control Regimes; (6) Verification Processes in Arms Control; (7) Identifying Loopholes in the Verification Processes; (8) The Implications of New START and INF Treaties on Modern Arms Control; (9) Contemporary Fears of a Renewed Arms Race; (10) The Unique Case of the USA as the Only User of Nuclear Weapons; (11) Enriched Uranium Weapons: A Closer Look, (12) China’s Approach to Arms Control; (13) Sino-Russian Consultations on Arms Control; (14) India and Pakistan: Approaches to Arms Control; (15) Iran and Israel: Divergent Approaches to Arms Control; (16) The United Kingdom and France’s Role in Arms Control; (17) Potential New Nuclear Weapon States: Candidates and Risks; (18) Innovative Approaches and Ideas for Strengthening Arms Control; (19) Incentives for States to Abandon Nuclear Weapons; (20) Governance of Nuclear Weapons: Current Frameworks and Future Directions; (21) Emerging Weapon Technologies and the Need for New Arms Control Regimes; & (22) Prospective Areas for Future Research in Arms Control.
The official website:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Previous Episode
EU Constitution - A Story of Unity and Division - Paul Craig | 2024 Episode 22
Join us for an insightful interview with Professor Paul Craig as he unravels the story behind the 2004 EU Constitutional Treaty. Explore the dynamics of the Convention on the Future of Europe, the reasons behind the treaty’s failure, and the ongoing debate on whether the EU needs a constitution. Discover key moments and critical questions that continue to shape the future of European integration.
Paul Craig is a British legal scholar, specialising in administrative and European Union law. He was Professor of English Law at the University of Oxford from 1998 to 2019, and is now emeritus professor. In 1998, Paul was elected a Fellow of the British Academy.
Content: (1) The Role of the Convention on the Future of Europe; (2) The Emergence of the 2004 Constitutional Treaty; (3) Reaching Consensus on the EU Constitution; (4) Influence of External Actors on the Convention; (5) Reasons Behind the Failure of the EU Constitutional Treaty; (6) Was the EU Constitution Intended to Supersede National Constitutions?; (7) Does the EU Need a Constitution?; and (8) Areas for Further Research on the EU Constitutional Question.
Official website:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Next Episode
Romania & Black Sea Energy Security - Roxana Caliminte | 2024 Episode 24
In this episode of ‘IR thinker’, we dive into Romania’s energy security and its strategic role in the Black Sea region. Roxana Caliminte, an esteemed energy expert and former Deputy Secretary General of Gas Infrastructure Europe, discusses Romania’s geopolitical challenges, economic opportunities, and environmental considerations in harnessing Black Sea energy resources. Tune in to explore Romania’s potential to shape European energy dynamics amidst regional tensions and its commitment to sustainability.
Roxana Caliminte
Roxana served as the Deputy Secretary General of Gas Infrastructure Europe from 2017 to 2024. Prior to this, she worked with Romania’s gas transmission operator, Transgaz, where she was responsible for the company’s engagement with EU institutions and governmental bodies. Additionally, she has experience working in the Romanian Parliament as an advisor on international relations and economic affairs. Roxana is a visiting lecturer at the Academy of Economic Studies in Bucharest, Romania. Consultancy Intelligence Publishing recognised Roxana as one of the Top 30 Female Energy Market Analysts globally.
Content: (1) Romania’s Black Sea Energy Strategy: Current Vision and Goals; (2) Strengthening Romania’s Energy Security; (3) Impact of the Ukraine Conflict on Romania’s Energy Security; (4) Balancing Energy Opportunities and Russian Interests in the Black Sea; (5) Diplomatic Relations with Bulgaria and Turkey in the Context of Energy; (6) Joint Energy Initiatives with Bulgaria and Turkey; (7) Romania’s Role in the EU’s Energy Security and Diversification; (8) Attracting Foreign Investment: Regulatory and Policy Challenges; (9) Economic Gains vs Sustainability in Exploiting Black Sea Energy; (10) Public Opinion on Black Sea Energy Projects and the Energy Transition; (11) Consequences of Failing to Capitalise on Black Sea Energy Resources; (12) Key Theoretical Factors for Potential Failure in Romania’s Energy Projects; (13) Technological Innovations Required for Deepwater Extraction in the Black Sea; (14) Infrastructure Upgrades Needed for Monetising Black Sea Energy Resources; (15) International Interest in Developing Black Sea Energy Projects; (16) Skilled Labour Requirements for Romania’s Energy Sector; (17) Balancing Environmental Protection and Energy Exploitation; (18) Impact of Energy Projects on Romania’s Fisheries and Tourism Sectors; (19) Meeting EU Energy and Climate Goals Through Black Sea Resources; (20) Government and Opposition Perspectives on Romania’s Energy Transition; and (21) Potential Research Areas in Romania’s Energy Strategy and Policy.
The official website:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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