Germany’s Nuclear Energy Refusal Policy: from Conflict to Compromise by A. V. Zimakov

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Breaking the Myth of Nuclear Power Omnipotence in the Cold War era: Discourse on Nuclear Power and the Movement against the Construction of Nuclear Power Plants in South Korea in t... by Sangrok Lee

Subjects: “…anti-nuclear movement…”
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Opposition to Nuclear Power as a Driver of Austrian State Policy by A. V. Zimakov

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Gramsci’nin Hegemonya Kuramı Bağlamında Nükleer Karşıtı Hareketin Milliyet Gazetesindeki Temsiliyeti (11 Ocak 1999-25 Temmuz 2000) / In the context of Gramsci’s Theory of Hegemony the Representation of anti Nuclear Movement in Milliyet Daily (January 11, 1999-July 25, 2000) by Mehmet Özçağlayan, Filiz Yavuz Çakıcı

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"Securing our survival (SOS)": non-state actors and the campaign for a nuclear weapons convention through the prism of securitisation theory by Renata H. Dalaqua

“…This article analyses the security practices of the anti-nuclear movement in the post-Cold War period through the prism of securitisation theory. …”
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KONSTRUKSI GERAKAN ANTI NUKLIR : STUDI KASUS GERAKAN ANTI PLTN DI MURIA OLEH GREENPEACE INDONESIA by , Alfian Hidayat, , Prof. Dr. M. Mohtar Mas'oed

“…The purpose of this research is to analyze the triumph of global anti nuclear movement. The dimension that shows it is a postponement of nuclear power plants in several countries. …”

‘Better active today than radioactive tomorrow!’ : transnational opposition to nuclear energy in France and West Germany, 1968-1981 by Tompkins, A

“…This made the anti-nuclear movement both broad-based and highly fragmented. …”

Transnational Memory and the Fukushima Disaster: Memories of Japan in Australian Anti-nuclear Activism by Alexander Brown

“…Commemorating Hiroshima as the site of the first wartime use of nuclear weapons has been a long-standing practice in the Australian anti-nuclear movement and the day has been linked to a variety of issues including weapons and uranium mining. …”
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QSL: Subliminal Messaging by the Nuclear Industry in Germany during the 1980s by Dirk H. R. Spennemann

“…During the late 1970s and early 1980s, the German nuclear power industry came under considerable socio-political pressure from the growing environmental and anti-nuclear movement. As part of a diversified public relations strategy, the Kraftwerk Union (KWU, later Siemens) as the main manufacturer of nuclear power plants distributed pre-printed QSL cards to amateur radio enthusiasts. …”
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Nuclear energy post Fukushima: the hidden lessons by Grimston, M

“…In 1979 the world was in a recession caused by high oil prices; nuclear investment, though costs had stabilised since the early 1970s, was looking more expensive than had been expected a decade earlier; a sophisticated anti-nuclear movement had developed, and had for example been instrumental in ensuring that the Zwentendorf plant in Austria was refused an operating licence although it had been completed. …”

Uranium exploration, non-governmental organizations, and local communities. The origin, anatomy, and consequences of a new challenge in Finland by Eerola, Toni

“…However, this has triggered an extensive anti-uranium campaign in northern, eastern, and southern, but not in central Finland, which is related to anti-nuclear movement, green and leftist parties, and environmental non-governmental organizations (NGOs). …”
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Is Nuclear Anarchy Sustainable? A Temporal Approach by Ye. I. Uchaev, A. A. Kvartalnov

“…Familiar events of nuclear history including early attempts to establish international control of nuclear energy, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and the evolution of the anti-nuclear movement are interpreted here as empirical evidence in favor of the theoretical implications described above.Thus, the concept of temporal contradiction provides another argument in favor of the idea that nuclear anarchy is unsustainable in the long run, since the proliferation of the finite temporality leads to international hierarchy, whereas persistent indefinite temporality masks the severity of the nuclear threat, making nuclear war more conceivable and probable.…”
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Social Movements as Networks of Meanings: Constructing a Mental Map of the 2012 Antinuclear Movement Campaign in Japan by Nomiya Daishiro, Sugino Isamu, Murase Risa

“…We used the 2012 anti-nuclear movement campaign in Japan as a research site where we collected empirical data. …”
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