What can photographs reveal about Canada’s nuclear footprint? The Bomb in the Wilderness contends that photography is central to how we interpret and remember nuclear activities. The impact and global reach of Canada’s nuclear programs have been felt ever since the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in 1945. But do photographs alert viewers to nuclear threat, numb them to its dangers, or actually do both? John O’Brian’s wide-ranging and personal account of the nuclear era presents and discusses over a hundred photographs, ranging from military images to the atomic ephemera of consumer culture. His fascinating analysis ensures that we do not look away.
The calm after the storm of the 911 terrorist attacks on the US moves from curious observation to full obsession as former FBI agent William Besson plots a nuclear attack on New York City.
Nell was surprised Brandt said “office” not “home.” It was Sunday, a dark, miserable, drizzly Sunday evening. Berlin did dark and miserable in spades—she would not change it for the world. But surely even Brandt would want to be home ...
212 15; Gilpin, Scientists and Nuclear Weapons, 146-47; Richard Reeves, President Kennedy: Profile of Power (New York: ... Anchorage Daily Times, April 11, 1962, 1; Neufeld, Development of Ballistic Missiles, 186-87, 237; Robert E.
This book is written with the intent to show the humanistic side of the race to develop the first atomic bomb and, as accurately as possible, describe the local and regional implications of the bomb.
The atomic women include: Lise Meitner and Irène Joliot-Curie (daughter of Marie Curie), who laid the groundwork for the Manhattan Project from Europe Elizabeth Rona, the foremost expert in plutonium, who gave rise to the "Fat Man" and ...
A Voice Crying in the Wilderness: Essays on the Problems of Science and World Affairs
-- School Library Journal This is a splendid example of fascinating storytelling -- with action, emotion, and nail-biting suspense-blended with significant historical events. -- Booklist
When a floatplane mysteriously explodes above the Alaska wilderness, investigators begin digging into the lives of the five passengers and the pilot.
THREAT OF EXPOSURE Framed for a sabotaged military operation, Preston Tyler has allowed everyone to believe he's dead--until he witnesses someone planting a bomb in his childhood sweetheart's cabin.
Jeffrey T. Richelson reveals the history of the Nuclear Emergency Support Team, from the events leading to its creation in 1974 to today.