As states continue to pursue nuclear weaponry, nuclear testing remains an important political issue in the twenty-first century. This survey examines how and why the U.S. conducted nuclear tests from 1945 through 1963 and the resulting influence on key questions from normalization and de-normalization up to the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963.
As states continue to pursue nuclear weaponry, nuclear testing remains an important political issue in the twenty-first century. This survey examines how and why the U.S. conducted nuclear tests from 1945 through 1963 and the resulting influence on key questions from normalization and de-normalization up to the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Weapons of Mass Destruction and Emerging Technologies
Joseph M. Siracusa is Professor in Human Security and International Diplomacy and Discipline Head of Global Studies in the School of Global Studies, Social Science and Planning, at RMIT University, Australia where he is a specialist in American politics and global security.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter One: Truman, 1945-1952 Chapter Two: The Normalisation of Nuclear Testing Chapter Three: Eisenhower, 1952-1958 Chapter Four: The Expansion and then Suspension of Nuclear Testing Chapter Five: Kennedy, 1961-1963 Chapter Six: The Limitation of Nuclear Testing Conclusion Bibliography
Preface Chapter One: Truman, 1945-1952 Chapter Two: The Normalisation of Nuclear Testing Chapter Three: Eisenhower, 1952-1958 Chapter Four: The Expansion and then Suspension of Nuclear Testing Chapter Five: Kennedy, 1961-1963 Chapter Six: The Limitation of Nuclear Testing Conclusion Bibliography
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