America, Britain and Pakistan’s Nuclear Weapons Programme, 1974-1980

Malcolm Craig gained his PhD from the University of Edinburgh in 2014, and has taught at Edinburgh, UK, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ, and is currently Lecturer in History at Liverpool John Moores University, UK. His research focuses on American and British foreign policy in the post-1945 period, with particular interests in national security, nuclear proliferation, state secrecy, and the role of the media.

Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2:"No hope of preventing proliferation" From the Indian Nuclear Test to the Politics of Limited Choice, May 1974 to December 1975.- Chapter 3: "An end to the first 'easy' phase" Pakistan's Nuclear Reprocessing Plant Deal and the Clandestine Programme's Discovery, January 1976 to January 1977.- Chapter 4:"The omens are scarcely encouraging" Jimmy Carter, Nuclear Reprocessing, and the Clandestine Programme, February 1977 to March 1978.- Chapter 5:"We do find this statement of intentions to be disuieting" The US-UK Diplomatic Campaign Against Pakistan, March 1978 to December 1978.- Chapter 6: "A dream of nightmare proportions" The 'Islamic bomb' and the 'Khan Affair', January 1979 to December 1979.- Chapter 7: "Dead end" The Failure of Political Solutions to Pakistan's Nuclear Ambitions, January 1979 to December 1979.- Chapter 8: "Peanuts" The Cold War and the Death of Non-proliferation, January 1980 to January 1981.- Chapter 9:Conclusion.

"It is a book that exemplifies the limitations of American global power in the precarious times of the 1970s. ... It is an important book for scholars of twentieth-century international history, post-1947 South Asia, the history of foreign relations, transatlantic relations, and those passionate about politics of nuclear weapons and nuclear technologies. ... Craig's meticulously researched monograph fills an important lacuna in the extant scholarship." (Jayita Sarkar, H-Diplo, H-Net Reviews, April,2018)

“It is a book that exemplifies the limitations of American global power in the precarious times of the 1970s. … It is an important book for scholars of twentieth-century international history, post-1947 South Asia, the history of foreign relations, transatlantic relations, and those passionate about politics of nuclear weapons and nuclear technologies. … Craig’s meticulously researched monograph fills an important lacuna in the extant scholarship.” (Jayita Sarkar, H-Diplo, H-Net Reviews, April,2018)