Arming America: How the U.S. Buys Weapons

The book is in fair condition, with a dust jacket showing significant wear, including edge tears and creases. The binding remains intact, and the pages are clean, though there may be some age-related toning. This copy is a third printing from 1975, offering a glimpse into the historical context of U.S. military procurement.

"Arming America: How the U.S. Buys Weapons" by J. Ronald Fox, published by the Division of Research at the Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, is a seminal work on the intricacies of military procurement in the United States. Released in 1974 and printed in Boston, this third printing from 1975 provides an insightful analysis of the economic and strategic dimensions of U.S. weapons acquisition. J. Ronald Fox, a former Associate Professor of Business Administration at Harvard, brings his academic expertise to explore the challenges and processes involved in the U.S. defense procurement system. This edition is particularly valuable for its detailed examination of historical procurement practices and policy implications. The book is a critical resource for those interested in military history, defense economics, and policy studies. The physical condition includes a worn dust jacket with notable edge tears, reflecting its age and usage.