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100   $a20020919d2003      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aChemical demilitarization $epublic policy aspects /$fAl Mauroni
210  1$aWestport, Conn. :$cPraeger,$d2003.
210  2$aNew York :$cBloomsbury Publishing (US),$d2024.
215   $a1 online resource (xv, 237 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates) $cillustrations, map
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 1 $a0-275-97796-X 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aContents; Tables and Figures; Preface; Abbreviations; 1. No More Chemical Arms; 2. A Legacy of Chemical Weapons; 3. Death and Birth of a Program; 4. Public and Congressional Interests; 5. Developing a Disposal Program; 6. Risk Management; 7. Legitimating Incineration; 8. Implementing the Disposal Program; 9. Managing the Disposal Program; 10. The Impact of Public Outreach; 11. Evaluating and Terminating the Disposal Program; 12. Reflecting on Public Policy; Appendix A: Life Cycle Costs of the Program; Appendix B: Congressional Views on Demilitarization; Notes; Selected Bibliography; Index
330   $aFor more than 15 years, the Army's chemical demilitarization program has been criticized and castigated as a potentially dangerous effort, poorly executed without concern for the public. By reviewing the chemical demilitarization program as a public policy area, Mauroni offers a different perspective on how the Army worked with Congress and the public to offer the safest program possible. The Army was forced to delay its own schedule and increase the breadth and depth of the program to address political demands and idealistic environmental concerns. Mauroni contends that Army and Department of
606   $aChemical weapons disposal$xGovernment policy$zUnited States
615  0$aChemical weapons disposal$xGovernment policy
676   $a363.72/87
700   $aMauroni$b Albert J.$f1962-$01136294
801  0$bDLC
801  1$bDLC
801  2$bDLC
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910777417203321
996   $aChemical demilitarization$93675190
997   $aUNINA