Suchergebnisse

May, M. ; Johnson, L. C.: Some thoughts on energy, electricity and security. - S. 8-18. Fei, E.: Nuclear energy and fuel cycle issues in East Asia. - S. 19-28. Suzuki, T.: Lessons from EURATOM for possible regional nuclear cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region (ASIATOM). - S. 29-41

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Foreword. Fukushima's Special Message -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART I. LEARNING FROM DISASTER -- Chapter 1. What Was Learned from 3.11 -- Chapter 2. Unfulfilled Promises: Why Structural Disasters Make It Difficult to "Learn from Disasters" -- Chapter 3. Fukushima Radiation Inside Out -- Chapter 4. Has Japan Learned a Lesson from the Fukushima Nuclear Accident -- Chapter 5. The Developmental State and Nuclear Power in Japan -- PART II. PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE AND PUBLIC TRUST -- Chapter 6. The Road to Fukushima: A US- Japan History -- Chapter 7. Media Capture: The Japanese Press and Fukushima -- Chapter 8. The Politics of Radiation Assessment in the Fukushima Nuclear Crisis Chapter 8. The Politics of Radiation Assessment in the Fukushima Nuclear Crisis -- Chapter 9. Nuclear Labor, Its Invisibility, and the Dispute over Low- Dose Radiation -- Chapter 10. Food and Water Contamination After the Fukushima Nuclear Accident -- Chapter 11. Suffering the Effects of Scientific Evidence -- PART III. POSSIBLE FUTURES -- Chapter 12. Building a Community- Based Platform for Radiation Monitoring After 3.11 -- Chapter 13. The Closely Watched Case of Iitate Village: The Need for Global Communication of Local Problems -- Chapter 14. Describing and Memorializing 3.11: Namie and Ishinomaki -- Chapter 15. Renegotiating Nuclear Safety After Fukushima: Regulatory Dilemmas and Dialogues in the United States -- Chapter 16. International Reactions to Fukushima -- Notes -- Bibliography -- List of Contributors -- Index -- Acknowledgments