Joseph R. Cerami is a Senior Lecturer in National Security Policy and Director of the Public Service Leadership Program for the Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University. His last U.S. Army assignment was as the Chairman of the Department of National Security and Strategy at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, PA, from 1998 to 2001. From 1993 to 1998, he served on the faculty there as Director of International Security Studies. He was Assistant Professor of Political Science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY, where he taught International Relations, and Politics and Government.

"Joseph Cerami's detailed study of one of the most important issues of our time provides not only an understanding of key recent cases of non-proliferation efforts but a clear-eyed assessment of the role that leadership plays in national security affairs. This book impressively bridges the gap between theory and practice." — James Goldgeier, Dean, School of International Service, American University"Appealingly positioned at the intersection of theory and practice, this is a smart book on how post-cold war U.S. administrations have sought to counter the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. The focus on policy and organizational leadership and innovation provides a fresh new approach to how analysts and practitioners frame and deal with critical national security challenges." — Andrew L. Ross, Director, Center for Science, Technology, and Policy, University of New Mexico"[H]ow effective America has been in controlling the spread of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) since the end of the Cold War serves as the thesis for Joseph R. Cerami’s splendid work Leadership and Policy Innovation—From Clinton to Bush... This insightful analysis of international relations and public administration provides the reader with greater understanding of how such complex policies are developed. This book is a must for any student or practitioner of American foreign policy in times of crisis or uncertainty." — Parameters, Carlisle, PA"The content of each of your chapters provides important new information for me in addition to thoughtful reminders about events which were transpiring even as we conducted significant debates and drafting of legislation in the United States Senate." —Senator Richard Lugar

• 1. Introduction: Patterns in Policy Innovation and Public Leadership 2. Strategic Narrative: Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation in the Clinton Administration 3. The U.S.-North Korea Agreed Framework 4. Russia’s Loose Nukes & the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Program 5. The United States and the United Nations Versus Iraq and the Challenges of Aligning and Integrating U.S. and the U.N. Counterproliferation Efforts 6. Findings and Conclusions—The Real Work of Innovative Leaders

Joseph R. Cerami is a Senior Lecturer in National Security Policy and Director of the Public Service Leadership Program for the Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University. His last U.S. Army assignment was as the Chairman of the Department of National Security and Strategy at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, PA, from 1998 to 2001. From 1993 to 1998, he served on the faculty there as Director of International Security Studies. He was Assistant Professor of Political Science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY, where he taught International Relations, and Politics and Government.

"Joseph Cerami's detailed study of one of the most important issues of our time provides not only an understanding of key recent cases of non-proliferation efforts but a clear-eyed assessment of the role that leadership plays in national security affairs. This book impressively bridges the gap between theory and practice." — James Goldgeier, Dean, School of International Service, American University"Appealingly positioned at the intersection of theory and practice, this is a smart book on how post-cold war U.S. administrations have sought to counter the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. The focus on policy and organizational leadership and innovation provides a fresh new approach to how analysts and practitioners frame and deal with critical national security challenges." — Andrew L. Ross, Director, Center for Science, Technology, and Policy, University of New Mexico"[H]ow effective America has been in controlling the spread of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) since the end of the Cold War serves as the thesis for Joseph R. Cerami’s splendid work Leadership and Policy Innovation—From Clinton to Bush... This insightful analysis of international relations and public administration provides the reader with greater understanding of how such complex policies are developed. This book is a must for any student or practitioner of American foreign policy in times of crisis or uncertainty." — Parameters, Carlisle, PA"The content of each of your chapters provides important new information for me in addition to thoughtful reminders about events which were transpiring even as we conducted significant debates and drafting of legislation in the United States Senate." —Senator Richard Lugar

• 1. Introduction: Patterns in Policy Innovation and Public Leadership 2. Strategic Narrative: Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation in the Clinton Administration 3. The U.S.-North Korea Agreed Framework 4. Russia’s Loose Nukes & the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Program 5. The United States and the United Nations Versus Iraq and the Challenges of Aligning and Integrating U.S. and the U.N. Counterproliferation Efforts 6. Findings and Conclusions—The Real Work of Innovative Leaders

Joseph R. Cerami is a Senior Lecturer in National Security Policy and Director of the Public Service Leadership Program for the Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University. His last U.S. Army assignment was as the Chairman of the Department of National Security and Strategy at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, PA, from 1998 to 2001. From 1993 to 1998, he served on the faculty there as Director of International Security Studies. He was Assistant Professor of Political Science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY, where he taught International Relations, and Politics and Government.

"Joseph Cerami's detailed study of one of the most important issues of our time provides not only an understanding of key recent cases of non-proliferation efforts but a clear-eyed assessment of the role that leadership plays in national security affairs. This book impressively bridges the gap between theory and practice." — James Goldgeier, Dean, School of International Service, American University"Appealingly positioned at the intersection of theory and practice, this is a smart book on how post-cold war U.S. administrations have sought to counter the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. The focus on policy and organizational leadership and innovation provides a fresh new approach to how analysts and practitioners frame and deal with critical national security challenges." — Andrew L. Ross, Director, Center for Science, Technology, and Policy, University of New Mexico"[H]ow effective America has been in controlling the spread of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) since the end of the Cold War serves as the thesis for Joseph R. Cerami’s splendid work Leadership and Policy Innovation—From Clinton to Bush... This insightful analysis of international relations and public administration provides the reader with greater understanding of how such complex policies are developed. This book is a must for any student or practitioner of American foreign policy in times of crisis or uncertainty." — Parameters, Carlisle, PA"The content of each of your chapters provides important new information for me in addition to thoughtful reminders about events which were transpiring even as we conducted significant debates and drafting of legislation in the United States Senate." —Senator Richard Lugar

• 1. Introduction: Patterns in Policy Innovation and Public Leadership 2. Strategic Narrative: Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation in the Clinton Administration 3. The U.S.-North Korea Agreed Framework 4. Russia’s Loose Nukes & the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Program 5. The United States and the United Nations Versus Iraq and the Challenges of Aligning and Integrating U.S. and the U.N. Counterproliferation Efforts 6. Findings and Conclusions—The Real Work of Innovative Leaders