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Germany / Italy / Serbia / Cuba / Turkey / France / Russia / Austria / United States / Soviet Union / Vietnam / /
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Institute of Politics / A stable / Soviet Union’s emplacement / Soviet emplacement / Pearl Harbor / Harvard University / /
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Pentagon / Council on Foreign Relations / Harvard University / U.S. Patent and Trademark Office / Triple Alliance / Institute of Politics / U.N. Security Council / United Nations / John F. Kennedy School of Government / national government / National Security Council / American Political Science Association / Air Force / Center for International Affairs / /
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Thomas Schelling / Robert MacIver / Elisabeth K. Allison / Politics Model / Maurice Mandelbaum / Kennedy / Arnold Horelick / Richard Brody / Stanley Hoffmann / Theodore Roosevelt / Sidney Verba / Herbert Simon / Andrew W. Marshall / Klaus Knorr / Margaret Sprout / Hans Morgenthau / William Dray / David Singer / Carl G. Hempel / Theodore Sorensen / Graham T. Allison / Bertrand Russell / Khrushchev / Richard E. Neustadt / Johnson / Myron Rush / / /
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actor / President / Secretary of Defense / ILLUSTRATED bishop / chess player / differchess player / entrepreneur / author / king / Model / President of the United States / emissary to Khrushchev / Executive / Major / analyst / roulet te player / model / neither as choices nor as outputs / actor in international relations / /
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Illinois / New York / Florida / /
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New York Times / The American Political Science Review / /
Conceptual Models and the Cuban Missile Crisis Graham T. Allison The American Political Science Review, Volume 63, Issue 3 (Sep., 1969), [removed]Your use of the JSTOR database indicates your acceptance of JSTOR’s Term