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Exploring duality in space : how select countries approach dual-use space systems / Edited by Bruce McClintock and David Glickstein ; Contributors: Krista Langeland [and 14 others].

RAND Reports Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
McClintock, Bruce
Glickstein, David
Langeland, Krista S.
Agachi, Anca
Black, James
Lebret, Mélusine
Schwindt, Karen
Osburg, Jan
Kong, Nicholas
Altwaijri, Amal
Brown, Auburn
Kennedy, John
Van Hooft, Paul 272374 272374
Kerrigan, Amanda
Novakovic, Kristina
Miura, Mitsuho
Hornung, Jeffrey W., 1975-
Rand Corporation. National Security Research Division.
Subjects (All):
European Union.
Geopolitical Strategic Competition.
Intelligence Collection.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Outer Space.
Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy.
Space Warfare.
United Nations.
Local Subjects:
European Union.
Geopolitical Strategic Competition.
Intelligence Collection.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Outer Space.
Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy.
Space Warfare.
United Nations.
Place of Publication:
1/29/2026
Summary:
As nations increasingly develop and deploy dual-use space systems--those capable of serving both civilian and military objectives--the international community may consider governance mechanisms to address their potential risks, including miscalculation and escalation in space. This report marks the first phase of a three-year project aimed at assessing those risks and offering policy recommendations to the United States and its allies on the development and enforcement of a global governance regime. In this report, the authors present the findings of a literature review in which they examined the landscape of national approaches to dual-use space systems across select countries in the Americas, Europe-Eurasia, and the Indo-Pacific. These include domestic factors (such as policy frameworks, primary government and private actors, and examples of deployed systems), as well as international engagements (such as global partnerships and contributions to norms-based discussions).
Contents:
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 2. AMERICAS
CHAPTER 3. EUROPE, EURASIA, AND EUROPEAN INSTITUTIONS
CHAPTER 4. INDO-PACIFIC
CHAPTER 5. DISCUSSION AND NEXT STEPS
Notes:
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