Nuclear+Weapons+Research

There are also numerous works in the adjoining arena of nuclear weapons research whose insights into science, expert authority, and the public image of nuclear things inform the debates about nuclear energy (Gusterson 1998, 2004; Eden 2004; Hecht 2010; Masco 2006; Taylor, Kinsella, Depoe, and Metzler (eds.) 2007).


 * References**
 * Eden, Lynn. 2004. //Whole world on fire: organizations, knowledge and nuclear weapons devastation// (Ithaca: Cornell University Press).
 * Gusterson, Hugh. 2004. //People and the bomb: portraits of America’s nuclear complex// (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press).
 * __. 1998. //Nuclear rites: a weapons laboratory at the end of the Cold War// (Berkeley: University of California Press)
 * Hecht, Gabrielle. 2010. The power of nuclear things. //Technology and culture// 51:1-30.
 * Kinsella, W. J. 2001. Nuclear boundaries: Material and discursive containment at the Hanford nuclear reservation. //Science as Culture, 10//(2):163-194.
 * Masco, Joseph. 2006. //The nuclear borderlands: the Manhattan Project in post—Cold War New Mexico//. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
 * Taylor, Brian C., William J. Kinsella, Stephen P. Depoe, and Maribeth S. Metzler (Eds.). 2007. //Nuclear legacies: communication, controversy, and the U.S. nuclear weapons complex// (Lanham, MD: Lexington).