Note:

10.

11.

12,

13.

14.

BARTON/LEWIS DRAFT
December 18, 1969

COURSE OUTLINE FOR ARMS CONTROL COURSE

Winter Quarter 1971

We would propose to have a fairly complete schedule for lectures for the

Winter Quarter.

It will be necessary in order to have some interaction

with the students to allow time in each lecture for discussion and pernaps
to have a discussion section each week with one or two of the faculty. We
would also suggest that we should consider any outline as flexible and be

prepared to change the outline as the course itself dictates.
Topic

I. Introduction to Course
Introduction to Arms Control
Historical attempts in the control of interstate conflict
The state and interstate relations as focused on arms
Science, politics and diplomacy
Approaches to arms and diplomacy:

Western experience

Approaches to arms and diplomacy: Communist experience

II. Post-War Development from 1945-1963
The evolution of Cold War strategies
Outline of American post-war strategies

Disarmament negotiations in post-war U.S.-Soviet relations: I

Disarmament negotiations in post-war U.S.-Soviet relations: II
Disarmament negotiations in post-war U.S.-Soviet relations: III
Disarmament negotiations in post-war U.S.-Soviet relations: IV

An evaluation of the post-war developments through the fifties

Exam

*
Lecturer

Lewis
Paret
North
Panofsky
Craig

Lewis

Paret
Lewis

Panofsky/
Barton

Barton/
Panofsky

Panofsky/
Barton

Ehrlich/
Panofsky

Bernstein
Arms Control Course

15.
16.
17.
18.

19.

20.

21.

22.
23.

24.

25.
26.

27.

28,
29,
30.
31.

32.

33.

2. Winter Quarter

III. Contemporary Problems in Arms Control

Deterrence and arms control . Lewis
Contemporary problems in testing and detection (ABM, MIRV, etc.) Panofsky
Recent proposals for the control of nuclear weapons: I Barton
Recent proposals for the control of nuclear weapons: IT Barton
Positive aspects of control: the peaceful uses of nuclear energy Peterson/
Panofsky
- IV. Emergent Issues and Approaches

Emergent issues in
state behavior

Presidential control of force and crisis management _ George
arms control: ideology and rigidities in -
North

arms control: new forms of warfare Paret -

Emergent issues in
Emergent issues in

Emergent issues in

ee
arms control: chemical and biological weapons C tederbers )

arms control: a comparison of special U.S. and

Soviet domestic problems Lewis
American approaches to strategic arms limitations ACDA speaker
An evaluation of arms control in the sixties Craig
Exam

V. Imstitutions for the Control of Arms
International institutions for the control of arms: UN Barton
U.S. institutions for developing negotiating positions Ehrlich
U.S. institutions for the control of arms Ehrlich
Forms of agreement Barton
Informal institutions for the control of arms and the role
of scientists Panofsky

Historical considerations in the organization for the control
of arms: an overview Craig
Arms Control Course 3. Winter Quarter

VI. Models and Theories for Arms Control

34. The place of models in the analysis of arms control North
35. The place of models in the analysis of arms control North
36. ‘U.S. theories of arms control for the seventies . Lewis
37. Non-American theories of arms control: Soviet Triska
38. Non-American theories of arms control: Chinese Lewis
39. Non-American theories of arms control: European Lewis

VII. Conclusion of First Quarter
40. General evaluation of arms control and disarmament Staff

Final exam

“Note: The following is a breakdown on the number of lectures per faculty member.

Barton
Bernstein
Craig
Ehrlich
George
Lederburg
Lewis
North
Panofsky
Paret
Peterson
Triska
Staff

Pee Woh OR rR ww rs