Links on "James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies"
cns.miis.edu
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS). To celebrate this special occasion, CNS will hold several events in Monterey and Washington, DC, including the new play "Reykjavik", a conference and a gala celebration.
www.nti.org
[Author: Johan Bergenäs] On February 5, 2009, Sweden reversed an almost three-decade long nuclear energy phase-out policy. Barring any significant technological developments in the field of power production, or major changes in Sweden's electricity needs, Swedish nuclear power seems here to stay — a...
www.nti.org
[Authors: Paula Humphrey and Margarita Sevcik] This CNS report analyzes potential security risks posed by abandoned or unattended radioactive waste sites in the Kyrgyz Republic, with a focus on recent developments and efforts towards remediation.
www.youtube.com
David Hoffman, Assistant Managing Editor for Foreign News at the Washington Post, shares his research for the book "The Dead Hand: The Untold Story of the Cold War Arms Race and its Dangerous Legacy" with ...
www.miis.edu
Further expanding the scope of two unique and highly regarded programs, the Monterey Institute of International Studies today announced the approval of a new master’s degree program in nonproliferation and terrorism studies for the fall 2010 semester.
cns.miis.edu
The Washington, DC, office of the Monterey Institute's James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS-DC) is offering four- to five-month internships.
cns.miis.edu
CNS and the Center for International Strategy, Technology & Policy at Georgia Tech invite applications to participate in the new Project on Strategic Stability Evaluation (POSSE). This initiative seeks to promote international scholarship on issues of strategic stability under deeply reduced or elim...
cns.miis.edu
[Didier Chaudet, Florent Parmentier, and Benoît Pélopidas, October 2009] An in-depth political and sociological analysis of the internal power politics and imperial forms developed by Russian neo-eurasianists and U.S. neo-conservatives.
