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Traditionally, the U.S. has been the unchallenged leader in space and, subsequently, the leader in international space ventures of a cooperative nature. Recently however, NASA has been increasingly
less and less able to offer much in the way of attractive opportunities for other countries to work with the U.S. in international space ventures. That, added to the less-than-positive image of the U.S. regarding space
of late and the increasingly pluralistic nature of the space community, has created a situation where dominant patterns of the past regarding international cooperation in space may well be changing. This book examines
how and why, and the ramifications for the U.S. space program. |
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". . .should be required reading at NASA and Congress, and at any corporation or foreign government that wants to deal with NASA." - Dave Zimmerman, $ISPACE$I, March 1990. ". . .The
book takes a very hard-nosed and, one could argue, realistic view of what happened in the past; it tries to draw logical lessons from this view without a nationalistic bias, and presents well formulated conclusions -
which makes it worthwhile reading." John Egan, $IEarth Space Review$I, Vol. 1, No. 4, 1992. |
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