*FrontMatter, pg. i*CONTENTS, pg. vii*LIST OF FIGURES, pg. ix*LIST OF TABLES, pg. x*PREFACE, pg. xiii*ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, pg. xviii*ABBREVIATIONS, pg. xxi*Chapter 1. From the Beginning through the Fourth Republic, pg. 1*Chapter 2. The Fifth Republic: National Independence, Military Autonomy, and a New World Order, pg. 54*Chapter 3. Economic and Technological Incentives to Make and Sell Arms, pg. 133*Chapter 4. National Champions and the French Fifth Republic, pg. 211*Chapter 5. The Politics of Arms Transfers: The Arms Oligarchy and Democratic Norms, pg. 239*Chapter 6. The Nation-State System and Modernization: Drive Wheels of Militarization, pg. 299*Chapter 7. Arms Transfers as Aim and Instrument, pg. 332*Chapter 8. Making and Marketing Arms: A Rational Strategy and an Irrational International System, pg. 395*NOTE ON SOURCES, pg. 409*APPENDIX A: French Arms Exports by Regions, Countries and Major Weapon Categories: 1960-1983, pg. 416*APPENDIX B: Selected Major Weapons Systems by Recipient Country: 1950-1983, pg. 432*APPENDIX C: Major Conventional Weapons Systems Delivered to the Third World by Major Suppliers, 1972-1981, pg. 436*APPENDIX D: Regional Distribution of Major Weapons Systems by Suppliers, 1972-1976, 1977-1981, pg. 442*NOTES, pg. 447*INDEX, pg. 499
