Description

Book Synopsis
Thus far, we have succeeded in preventing a nuclear war, and this is partly due to the various treaties signed in the 1960s forswearing the use of nuclear technology for military purposes. The author seeks to understand why some nations agreed to these limitations of their sovereign will - and why others decidedly did not.

Trade Review
"This brilliant book should be of wide interest to students of government, politics, sociology, and law, as well as to high-level policy makers and the general public concerned with nuclear nonproliferation and problems of global governance. Mallard draws deftly on a wealth of primary and secondary sources to provide us with a lucid and captivating account of the centrality of 'opacity' as a discursive strategy in transnational affairs." (Daniel Halberstam, University of Michigan)"

Fallout Nuclear Diplomacy in an Age of Global

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A Hardback by Gregoire Mallard

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    View other formats and editions of Fallout Nuclear Diplomacy in an Age of Global by Gregoire Mallard

    Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
    Publication Date: 20/10/2014
    ISBN13: 9780226157894, 978-0226157894
    ISBN10: 022615789X
    Also in:
    Arms negotiation and control Nuclear weapons

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    Thus far, we have succeeded in preventing a nuclear war, and this is partly due to the various treaties signed in the 1960s forswearing the use of nuclear technology for military purposes. The author seeks to understand why some nations agreed to these limitations of their sovereign will - and why others decidedly did not.

    Trade Review
    "This brilliant book should be of wide interest to students of government, politics, sociology, and law, as well as to high-level policy makers and the general public concerned with nuclear nonproliferation and problems of global governance. Mallard draws deftly on a wealth of primary and secondary sources to provide us with a lucid and captivating account of the centrality of 'opacity' as a discursive strategy in transnational affairs." (Daniel Halberstam, University of Michigan)"

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