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Vol.6 No.4

Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA)
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Vol.5 No.1

Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA)
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Japan's role for the abolition of nuclear weapons

Japan's role for the abolition of nuclear weapons
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Vol.3 No.2

Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA)
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Vol.2 No.1

Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA)
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Vol.5 No.4

Research Center for Nuclear Weapons Abolition (RECNA)
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Disarming Arguments: Public Opinion and Nuclear Abolition

Survival, 2021
While many consider the threat posed by nuclear weapons to be greater than ever, the general public has largely lost interest in the issue of nuclear disarmament.
Michal Smetana, Ondřej Rosendorf, Marek Vranka   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The case against nuclear abolition and for nuclear deterrence

Comparative Strategy, 1998
This article assesses proposals for nuclear disarmament that have recently been presented by prominent individuals, nongovernmental organizations, and foreign governments. It offers a critique of proposals to eliminate nuclear weapons, concluding that such efforts are more likely to lead to adverse consequences than would a course of retaining nuclear ...
Keith B Payne
exaly   +2 more sources

Narrating political violence without war: Nuclear abolition as war abolition

Media, War and Conflict
Can International Relations imagine a world without war? For most of us, the answer is no. Global politics is largely predicated on negotiating its inevitability and theorists accept it as a constant. Yet, war itself is a frame, a narration, a collectively held idea about the meaning of certain acts of violence. It structures everything from collective
Christopher McIntosh
exaly   +2 more sources