Add this copy of The Politics of the Nuclear Freeze to cart. $9.50, very good condition, Sold by Daedalus Books rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Portland, OR, UNITED STATES, published 1984 by Foreign Policy Research Institute.
Add this copy of The Politics of the Nuclear Freeze; Philadelphia Policy to cart. $45.00, good condition, Sold by Ground Zero Books, Ltd. rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Silver Spring, MD, UNITED STATES, published 1984 by Foreign Policy Research Institute.
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Good. xviii, 258 pages. Glossary. Notes. Appendices. Cover has some wear and discoloration. Adam M. Garfinkle (born June 1, 1951 in Washington, D.C. ) is the founding editor of The American Interest, a bimonthly public policy magazine. He was previously editor of The National Interest. He has been a university teacher and a staff member at high levels of the U.S. government. He was a speechwriter to Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice. He was editor of The National Interest and left to edit The American Interest in 2005. Francis Fukuyama, Eliot Cohen, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Josef Joffe, and Ruth Wedgwood were among the magazine's founding leadership. Early in his career, Garfinkle worked at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He taught at the University of Pennsylvania and The Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies. He served on the staff of the National Security Study Group of the US Commission on National Security/21st Century (the Hart-Rudman Commission), as an aide to General Alexander M. Haig, Jr. and an assistant to Senator Henry M. Jackson. Garfinkle has a B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. in International Relations from the University of Pennsylvania. The Nuclear Freeze campaign was a mass movement in the United States during the 1980s intended to place political pressure on the United States and the Soviet Union to mutually freeze the testing, production, and deployment of nuclear weapons. The movement is based on a memorandum titled "Call to Halt the Nuclear Arms Race, " and it quickly gained grassroots support. The movement went on to have limited national success despite criticism from many, including President Ronald Reagan, but ultimately lost momentum due to various proposals put forth by Reagan.
