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Scientists and the Abolition of Nuclear Weapons
1999Ever since the tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, all humanity, and particularly the Japanese, have sought to achieve the abolition of nuclear weapons. This is at last becoming a realizable and realistic aim after several recent international accords. They include the indefinite extension of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty; the conclusion of the
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The debate over abolition of nuclear weapons
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 1999Abstract Since the dawn of the nuclear age, there has been interest in putting the nuclear genie back into the bottle. In the intervening decades there have been persistent efforts to promote the elimination of nuclear weapons. The International Pugwash Movement, for example, has struggled for more than 40 years to establish zero as the proper goal of ...
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Nuclear abolition: would cheaters count?
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1989Theodore B Taylor, Sidney D Drell
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Nuclear abolition: for a future
Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 2011The 19th World Congress of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW).
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The Complete Abolition of Nuclear Weapons
Peace Review, 2016Although the Cold War has ended, the danger of a nuclear catastrophe is greater today than ever before.
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Nuclear weapons and the abolition of war
International Affairs, 1991This article was given as an address by Britain's Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Defence to the Soviet General Staff in Moscow in November iggo. It is thus a unique explanation of NATO thinking, by a key NATO figure, directly to the adversary. It is both a philosophical justification of nuclear deterrence and an explanation of NA TO's intention
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