The economic benefits of exporting the CANDU reactors are now weighed against the economic cost of extensive government subsidies; while the environmental benefits of CANDU exports are measured against the environmental costs of building and promoting nuclear power.
The economic benefits of exporting the CANDU reactors are now weighed against the economic cost of extensive government subsidies; while the environmental benefits of CANDU exports are measured against the environmental costs of building and promoting nuclear power.
Duane Bratt teaches political science in the Department of Policy Studies at Mount Royal College.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables and Figures Acknowledgments List of Acronym 1. Introduction 2. Origins of Canada’s Nuclear Program 3. Organization of This Book 1. Justifying CANDU Exports 2. Economics 3. Politics 4. Constraints on CANDU Exports 5. Nuclear Proliferation 6. Human Rights 7. Nuclear Safety and Environmental Values 8. Government Subsidies 9. The Anti-Nuclear Lobby 10. The Need to Establish Markets, 1945–1974 11. India: CIRUS, 1956 12. India: RAPP I, 1963 13. Pakistan: KANUPP, 1965 14. India: RAPP II, 1966 15. Taiwan: TRR, 1969 16. Argentina: Embalse, 1973 17. South Korea: Wolsung I, 1973 18. Strengthening Safeguards, 1974–1976 19. Changes to Canada’s Non-Proliferation Policy 20. India: Suspension of Nuclear Assistance 21. South Korea’s Safeguards Agreement 22. Argentina’s Safeguards Agreements 23. India: Termination of Nuclear Cooperation 24. Pakistan: Termination of Nuclear Cooperation 25. Suffering the Consequences, 1977–1989 26. Romania: Cernavoda I, 1978 27. Argentina: Atucha II, 1979 28. Export Failures in the 1980s 29. Nuclear Renaissance, 1990–1996 30. South Korea: Wolsung II to IV, 1990–2 31. Romania: Increasing Nuclear Cooperation, 1991 32. China: Qinshan I and II, 1996 33. New Challenges and New Opportunities, 1997–2005 34. Nuclear Non-Proliferation 35. Human Rights 36. Nuclear Safety and Environmental Protection 37. Government Subsidies 38. Economics 39. Explaining CANDU Exports 40. Clashing Nuclear Actors Appendix: Basics of Nuclear Energy Notes Bibliography Index
List of Tables and Figures Acknowledgments List of Acronym 1. Introduction 2. Origins of Canada’s Nuclear Program 3. Organization of This Book 1. Justifying CANDU Exports 2. Economics 3. Politics 4. Constraints on CANDU Exports 5. Nuclear Proliferation 6. Human Rights 7. Nuclear Safety and Environmental Values 8. Government Subsidies 9. The Anti-Nuclear Lobby 10. The Need to Establish Markets, 1945–1974 11. India: CIRUS, 1956 12. India: RAPP I, 1963 13. Pakistan: KANUPP, 1965 14. India: RAPP II, 1966 15. Taiwan: TRR, 1969 16. Argentina: Embalse, 1973 17. South Korea: Wolsung I, 1973 18. Strengthening Safeguards, 1974–1976 19. Changes to Canada’s Non-Proliferation Policy 20. India: Suspension of Nuclear Assistance 21. South Korea’s Safeguards Agreement 22. Argentina’s Safeguards Agreements 23. India: Termination of Nuclear Cooperation 24. Pakistan: Termination of Nuclear Cooperation 25. Suffering the Consequences, 1977–1989 26. Romania: Cernavoda I, 1978 27. Argentina: Atucha II, 1979 28. Export Failures in the 1980s 29. Nuclear Renaissance, 1990–1996 30. South Korea: Wolsung II to IV, 1990–2 31. Romania: Increasing Nuclear Cooperation, 1991 32. China: Qinshan I and II, 1996 33. New Challenges and New Opportunities, 1997–2005 34. Nuclear Non-Proliferation 35. Human Rights 36. Nuclear Safety and Environmental Protection 37. Government Subsidies 38. Economics 39. Explaining CANDU Exports 40. Clashing Nuclear Actors Appendix: Basics of Nuclear Energy Notes Bibliography Index
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