Publications
- Working
Paper #1: An Introduction to General Disarmament html
pdf
-
"Role of the non-proliferation
regime in preventing non-state nuclear proliferation"
speech given to IEER Conference: Nuclear
Dangers and the State of Security Treaties United Nations, New
York, April 9, 2002
by Natalie Goldring
html
- "A Glass Half Full: The UN Small Arms
Conference," paper for the Council on Foreign Relations,
September 2001
html
- Response to "A Tale of
Three Arms Trades: The Changing Dynamics of Conventional
Weapons Proliferation, 1991-2000" by Bill Hartung, 2000, from
"America's Peace Dividend" by Columbia International Affairs
Online
html
- "China-Taiwan:
Spiraling Downward"
July 13, 1999
Global Beat Syndicate html
- "Dealing
with the chain of violence: Gun violence as a world epidemic,"
speech
prepared for the Hague Appeal for Peace,
May 14 1999 html
- "Shi-Jei
Jen Shi Shao Shao Shao" (It's A Small, Small World),
WIIS Board Member Studies Taiwan With CNP Delegation,
Spring 1999,
WIIS Words
- "The
NRA Goes Global"
by Dr. Natalie J. Goldring,
January/February 1999,
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
html
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Dr.
Natalie J. Goldring is Executive Director of the Program
on Global Security and Disarmament, which is based in the
Department of Government and Politics at the University of
Maryland.
Before coming to the University of Maryland, Dr. Goldring worked
with non-governmental organizations for more than 15 years. Most
recently, she was Deputy Director of the British American Security
Information Council (BASIC) from 1991-1998; from 1994-1998, she
was also Director of BASIC's Project on Light Weapons. Immediately
prior to joining BASIC, she worked for the Defense Budget Project
for four years as Senior Analyst and Director of its U.S.-European
Security Program.
Dr. Goldring has written several dozen monographs, book chapters,
and articles on a wide range of international security topics,
including conventional and strategic forces, the international
arms trade, light weapons, and arms control. She serves on the
boards of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies,
Student Pugwash, and
Women in International Security,
as well as the editorial board of
The Nonproliferation Review.
Dr. Goldring earned her doctorate in political science from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with a specialization in
defense and arms control. She holds a master's degree in public
policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard
University and earned her bachelor's degree in Political Science
from Wellesley College.
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