Privatizing Peace: How Commerce Can Reduce Conflict in Space
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Privatizing Peace: How Commerce Can Reduce Conflict in Space

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SKU: 9780367674496

Original price was: ₹695.00.Current price is: ₹528.00.

Can space commerce prevent future conflict? “Privatizing Peace” by Wendy N. Whitman Cobb explores the potential of economic interdependence to mitigate conflict in space. With growing commercial activity, this book examines how cooperation and shared interests can foster stability and prevent escalation. Discover the intersection of economics, security, and space policy in this groundbreaking analysis of space power and the future of space exploration. ISBN: 9780367674496

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780367674496
  • Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Width: 152.3999998 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0367674491
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
  • Height: 13.59999999 mm
  • Weight: 209.9999998 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for Privatizing Peace: How Commerce Can Reduce Conflict in Space

  1. Yashika –

    This book makes you think and reflect on the state of space and security today. The arguments presented are interesting!

  2. Rudransh Raghuwanshi –

    The book was a little too long for the information it conveyed. I was hoping to see better arguments and ideas within this book.

  3. Sakshi Agarwal –

    An excellent exploration of the potential for commerce to foster peace in space. Highly recommended for policymakers and academics alike.

  4. Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari –

    Privatizing Peace is a great, informative read! It offers a unique perspective on economics, space, and security!

  5. Rohit Kumar –

    The author is on to something with space commercialization and how this might positively impact conflict in space. Good read!

  6. Rahul Raj –

    A valuable contribution to the discussion of space security. The book is well-written and accessible, even for non-experts.

  7. Prasasth Peter Varigeti –

    A timely and relevant analysis of space commerce and conflict. Whitman Cobb provides a valuable contribution to the field.

  8. Rahul Kannojia –

    Fascinating! This book offers a compelling case for economic cooperation in space. A must-read for anyone interested in space policy and security.

  9. Nancy Prasad –

    The book dives deep into the complexities of space privatization. I found it a bit dry but informative. Good research, if not a page-turner.

  10. Kuldeep Singh –

    Overall, this was a decent read. I would like to see future work from this author. It was insightful.

  11. Singh Karan Rajesh –

    Worth reading if you want to know how commerce plays a role in space! I enjoyed learning how space conflict could be reduced.

  12. Arya –

    This book had some interesting points! I would recommend it to anyone who is interested in privatization and peace.

  13. Harsh –

    Whitman Cobb presents a unique perspective on space conflict. It’s a bit dense at times, but the core ideas are well-articulated. I expected more examples.

  14. Dharvi Singhal –

    I had high hopes, but the book didn’t quite deliver. The arguments were somewhat theoretical and lacked sufficient real-world grounding.

  15. Joy Aditya Minz –

    It’s a fresh perspective, but maybe too optimistic. I enjoyed the discussion about potential benefits from space commerce and peace.

  16. Manchi Prasanth –

    Whitman Cobb makes a strong case for the importance of economic interdependence in space. An insightful and well-researched book.

  17. Anchita Rajagopal –

    A thought-provoking look at the role of commerce in space. Some arguments are more convincing than others, but overall an interesting read.

  18. Aanchal Arya –

    I learned new insights regarding space! I highly recommend reading this book if you want to learn more about space!

  19. Dheeraj Yadav –

    A very relevant book considering growing space activities! The author provided a strong case for reducing conflict in space!

  20. Karan Khurana –

    Interesting book. Not for everyone. I thought there would be more history of prior space conflicts. Could have been elaborated more.

  21. Shelly –

    The book offered some good insights; however, I felt that it missed some of the points in space policies.

  22. Vishal Teotia –

    Interesting concept, but the book felt a bit repetitive. Could have been shorter and more focused. Still, worth reading for the novel perspective.

  23. Pavitra Kalra –

    I enjoyed the author’s writing style. This book provided an interesting perspective on how to reduce space conflict!

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