Stockholm International Peace Research I
Internationalization to Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons
Stockholm International Peace Research I
Internationalization to Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons
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In 1980 the second Review Conference of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) took place in Geneva. SIPRI convened an international group of experts to discuss issues pertinent to the forthcoming NPT Review Conference when the feasibility of internationalizing the nuclear fuel cycle was examined. The results are presented in this book.
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In 1980 the second Review Conference of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) took place in Geneva. SIPRI convened an international group of experts to discuss issues pertinent to the forthcoming NPT Review Conference when the feasibility of internationalizing the nuclear fuel cycle was examined. The results are presented in this book.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9780367511869
- ISBN-10: 036751186X
- Artikelnr.: 64358339
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 254
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 363g
- ISBN-13: 9780367511869
- ISBN-10: 036751186X
- Artikelnr.: 64358339
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. Based in Stockholm, SIPRI is regularly ranked among the most respected think tanks worldwide.
SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. Based in Stockholm, SIPRI is regularly ranked among the most respected think tanks worldwide.
Preface. Energy Units. Glossary. Abstracts. Part 1: Internationalization to
Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons. Part 2 Paper 1. Considerations on
the Technical Outcome of INFCE U. Farinelli. Paper 2. Background Data
Relating to the Management of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Materials and Plants J.
Rotblat. Paper 3. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Internationalization: The Uncertain
Political Content G. I. Rochlin. Paper 4. An International Plutonium Policy
A. R. W. Wilson. Paper 5. Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
B. Sanders. Paper 6. A New International Consensus in the Field of Nuclear
Energy for Peaceful Purposes A. J. Meerburg. Paper 7. Some Factors
Affecting Prospects for Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle W.
H. Donnelly. Paper 8. International Plutonium Policies: A Non-Proliferation
Framework D. W. Campbell and M. J. Moher. Paper 9. Export of Nuclear
Materials R. W. Fox. Paper 10. The Role of Institutional Measures in
Strengthening the Non-Proliferation Regime S. Lodgaard. Paper 11. Energy
Independence via Nuclear Power with Minimized Weapon-Proliferation Risks
K. Hannerz. Paper 12. A Nuclear Fuel Cycle Pool or Bank? M. Osredkar. Paper
13. An International Fuel Bank D. L. Siazon, Jr. Paper 14. International
Plutonium Storage M. L. James. Paper 15. Institutional Solutions to the
Proliferation Risks of Plutonium J. Lind. Paper 16. International Storage
of Spent Reactor Fuel Elements B. Gustafsson. Paper 17. Spent Fuel Storage
G. I. Rochlin. Paper 18. Regional Planning of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle: The
Issues and Prospects B. W. Lee. Paper 19. Multinational Arrangements for
Enrichment and Reprocessing I. Smart. Paper 20. Sanctions as an Aspect of
International Nuclear Fuel Cycles P. Szasz. Paper 21. Internationalizing
the Fuel Cycle: The Potential Role of International Organizations K. H.
Larson. Index.
Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons. Part 2 Paper 1. Considerations on
the Technical Outcome of INFCE U. Farinelli. Paper 2. Background Data
Relating to the Management of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Materials and Plants J.
Rotblat. Paper 3. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Internationalization: The Uncertain
Political Content G. I. Rochlin. Paper 4. An International Plutonium Policy
A. R. W. Wilson. Paper 5. Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
B. Sanders. Paper 6. A New International Consensus in the Field of Nuclear
Energy for Peaceful Purposes A. J. Meerburg. Paper 7. Some Factors
Affecting Prospects for Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle W.
H. Donnelly. Paper 8. International Plutonium Policies: A Non-Proliferation
Framework D. W. Campbell and M. J. Moher. Paper 9. Export of Nuclear
Materials R. W. Fox. Paper 10. The Role of Institutional Measures in
Strengthening the Non-Proliferation Regime S. Lodgaard. Paper 11. Energy
Independence via Nuclear Power with Minimized Weapon-Proliferation Risks
K. Hannerz. Paper 12. A Nuclear Fuel Cycle Pool or Bank? M. Osredkar. Paper
13. An International Fuel Bank D. L. Siazon, Jr. Paper 14. International
Plutonium Storage M. L. James. Paper 15. Institutional Solutions to the
Proliferation Risks of Plutonium J. Lind. Paper 16. International Storage
of Spent Reactor Fuel Elements B. Gustafsson. Paper 17. Spent Fuel Storage
G. I. Rochlin. Paper 18. Regional Planning of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle: The
Issues and Prospects B. W. Lee. Paper 19. Multinational Arrangements for
Enrichment and Reprocessing I. Smart. Paper 20. Sanctions as an Aspect of
International Nuclear Fuel Cycles P. Szasz. Paper 21. Internationalizing
the Fuel Cycle: The Potential Role of International Organizations K. H.
Larson. Index.
Preface. Energy Units. Glossary. Abstracts. Part 1: Internationalization to
Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons. Part 2 Paper 1. Considerations on
the Technical Outcome of INFCE U. Farinelli. Paper 2. Background Data
Relating to the Management of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Materials and Plants J.
Rotblat. Paper 3. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Internationalization: The Uncertain
Political Content G. I. Rochlin. Paper 4. An International Plutonium Policy
A. R. W. Wilson. Paper 5. Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
B. Sanders. Paper 6. A New International Consensus in the Field of Nuclear
Energy for Peaceful Purposes A. J. Meerburg. Paper 7. Some Factors
Affecting Prospects for Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle W.
H. Donnelly. Paper 8. International Plutonium Policies: A Non-Proliferation
Framework D. W. Campbell and M. J. Moher. Paper 9. Export of Nuclear
Materials R. W. Fox. Paper 10. The Role of Institutional Measures in
Strengthening the Non-Proliferation Regime S. Lodgaard. Paper 11. Energy
Independence via Nuclear Power with Minimized Weapon-Proliferation Risks
K. Hannerz. Paper 12. A Nuclear Fuel Cycle Pool or Bank? M. Osredkar. Paper
13. An International Fuel Bank D. L. Siazon, Jr. Paper 14. International
Plutonium Storage M. L. James. Paper 15. Institutional Solutions to the
Proliferation Risks of Plutonium J. Lind. Paper 16. International Storage
of Spent Reactor Fuel Elements B. Gustafsson. Paper 17. Spent Fuel Storage
G. I. Rochlin. Paper 18. Regional Planning of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle: The
Issues and Prospects B. W. Lee. Paper 19. Multinational Arrangements for
Enrichment and Reprocessing I. Smart. Paper 20. Sanctions as an Aspect of
International Nuclear Fuel Cycles P. Szasz. Paper 21. Internationalizing
the Fuel Cycle: The Potential Role of International Organizations K. H.
Larson. Index.
Prevent the Spread of Nuclear Weapons. Part 2 Paper 1. Considerations on
the Technical Outcome of INFCE U. Farinelli. Paper 2. Background Data
Relating to the Management of Nuclear Fuel Cycle Materials and Plants J.
Rotblat. Paper 3. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Internationalization: The Uncertain
Political Content G. I. Rochlin. Paper 4. An International Plutonium Policy
A. R. W. Wilson. Paper 5. Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
B. Sanders. Paper 6. A New International Consensus in the Field of Nuclear
Energy for Peaceful Purposes A. J. Meerburg. Paper 7. Some Factors
Affecting Prospects for Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle W.
H. Donnelly. Paper 8. International Plutonium Policies: A Non-Proliferation
Framework D. W. Campbell and M. J. Moher. Paper 9. Export of Nuclear
Materials R. W. Fox. Paper 10. The Role of Institutional Measures in
Strengthening the Non-Proliferation Regime S. Lodgaard. Paper 11. Energy
Independence via Nuclear Power with Minimized Weapon-Proliferation Risks
K. Hannerz. Paper 12. A Nuclear Fuel Cycle Pool or Bank? M. Osredkar. Paper
13. An International Fuel Bank D. L. Siazon, Jr. Paper 14. International
Plutonium Storage M. L. James. Paper 15. Institutional Solutions to the
Proliferation Risks of Plutonium J. Lind. Paper 16. International Storage
of Spent Reactor Fuel Elements B. Gustafsson. Paper 17. Spent Fuel Storage
G. I. Rochlin. Paper 18. Regional Planning of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle: The
Issues and Prospects B. W. Lee. Paper 19. Multinational Arrangements for
Enrichment and Reprocessing I. Smart. Paper 20. Sanctions as an Aspect of
International Nuclear Fuel Cycles P. Szasz. Paper 21. Internationalizing
the Fuel Cycle: The Potential Role of International Organizations K. H.
Larson. Index.