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00000cam c2200205 c 4500
000005127804
20240121112536
ta
231022s2022 us a b 001c0 eng
▼a 2021052384
▼a 9781503630086
▼q (cloth)
▼a 9781503636309
▼q (paper)
▼a (KERIS)REF000020052013
▼a CSt/DLC
▼b eng
▼c DLC
▼d DLC
▼d 211070
▼a pcc
▼a JZ5675
▼a JZ5675
▼b H953
▼a (The) nuclear club :
▼b how America and the world policed the atom from Hiroshima to Vietnam /
▼d Jonathan R. Hunt
▼a Stanford, California :
▼b Stanford University Press,
▼c [2022]
▼a 359 p. :
▼b ill. ;
▼c cm
▼a Includes bibliographical references and index
▼a Introduction : the most exclusive club on Earth -- "Peace that is no peace" : revolution and reaction after Hiroshima, 1945-1955 -- "Uncontrollable anarchy" : founding the nuclear club, 1956-1961 -- The atomic frontier : John F. Kennedy and nuclear containment, 1960-1962 -- Pax Nuclearis : Khrushchev, Kennedy, Mao, and the Moscow Treaty, 1962-1963 -- An "impossible possibility" : Lyndon Johnson and the nonproliferation treaty that failed, 1963-1965 -- "This side of the angels" : LBJ, Vietnam, and nuclear peace, 1964-1966 -- "Tall oaks from little acorns" : making the treaty of Tlatelolco, 1963-1967 -- "A citadel of learning" : building an international community, 1966-1968 -- "A decent level of international law and order" : final negotiations for the NPT, 1967-1970 -- Conclusion : Pax Atomica, Pax Americana.
▼a "The Nuclear Club reveals how a coalition of powerful and developing states embraced global governance in hopes of a bright and peaceful tomorrow. While fears of nuclear war were ever-present, it was the perceived threat to their preeminence that drove Washington, Moscow, and London to throw their weight behind the 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty (LTBT) banishing nuclear testing underground, the 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco banning atomic armaments from Latin America, and the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) forbidding more countries from joining the most exclusive club on Earth. International society, the Cold War, and the imperial U.S. presidency were reformed from 1945 to 1970, when a global nuclear order was inaugurated, averting conflict in the industrial North and yielding what George Orwell styled a "peace that is no peace" everywhere else. Today the nuclear order legitimizes foreign intervention worldwide, empowering the nuclear club and, above all, the United States, to push sanctions and even preventive war against atomic outlaws, all in humanity's name"--
▼c Provided by publisher
▼a Nuclear nonproliferation
▼x History
▼a Nuclear arms control
▼x Government policy
▼x History
▼a Nuclear nonproliferation
▼x Government policy
▼z United States
▼x History
▼a Nuclear arms control
▼x Government policy
▼z United States
▼x History
▼a United States
▼x Foreign relations
▼y 1945-1989
▼a Hunt, Jonathan R.,
▼d 1983-,
▼e author
▼b $95
▼a 단행본
| 자료유형 : | 단행본 |
|---|---|
| ISBN : | 9781503630086 |
| ISBN : | 9781503636309 |
| 분류기호 : | JZ5675 |
| 서명/저자사항 : | (The) nuclear club : how America and the world policed the atom from Hiroshima to Vietnam / Jonathan R. Hunt |
| 발행사항 : | Stanford, California : Stanford University Press, [2022] |
| 형태사항 : | 359 p. : ill. ; cm |
| 서지주기 : | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| 내용주기 : | Introduction : the most exclusive club on Earth -- "Peace that is no peace" : revolution and reaction after Hiroshima, 1945-1955 -- "Uncontrollable anarchy" : founding the nuclear club, 1956-1961 -- The atomic frontier : John F. Kennedy and nuclear containment, 1960-1962 -- Pax Nuclearis : Khrushchev, Kennedy, Mao, and the Moscow Treaty, 1962-1963 -- An "impossible possibility" : Lyndon Johnson and the nonproliferation treaty that failed, 1963-1965 -- "This side of the angels" : LBJ, Vietnam, and nuclear peace, 1964-1966 -- "Tall oaks from little acorns" : making the treaty of Tlatelolco, 1963-1967 -- "A citadel of learning" : building an international community, 1966-1968 -- "A decent level of international law and order" : final negotiations for the NPT, 1967-1970 -- Conclusion : Pax Atomica, Pax Americana. |
| 요약 : | "The Nuclear Club reveals how a coalition of powerful and developing states embraced global governance in hopes of a bright and peaceful tomorrow. While fears of nuclear war were ever-present, it was the perceived threat to their preeminence that drove Washington, Moscow, and London to throw their weight behind the 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty (LTBT) banishing nuclear testing underground, the 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco banning atomic armaments from Latin America, and the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) forbidding more countries from joining the most exclusive club on Earth. International society, the Cold War, and the imperial U.S. presidency were reformed from 1945 to 1970, when a global nuclear order was inaugurated, averting conflict in the industrial North and yielding what George Orwell styled a "peace that is no peace" everywhere else. Today the nuclear order legitimizes foreign intervention worldwide, empowering the nuclear club and, above all, the United States, to push sanctions and even preventive war against atomic outlaws, all in humanity's name"-- Provided by publisher |
| 일반주제명 : | Nuclear nonproliferation -- History -- |
| 일반주제명 : | Nuclear arms control -- Government policy -- History -- |
| 일반주제명 : | Nuclear nonproliferation -- Government policy -- United States -- History -- |
| 일반주제명 : | Nuclear arms control -- Government policy -- United States -- History -- |
| 주제명(지명) : | United States Foreign relations 1945-1989 |
| 개인저자 : | Hunt, Jonathan R., 1983-, author |
| 언어 | 영어 |
Alliance Politics
JZ1314 S65
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