Nuclear Politics in America explained

Nuclear Politics in America is a 1997 book by Robert J. Duffy.[1] According to Duffy, the "promise and peril of nuclear power have been a preoccupation of the modern age", who was then an assistant professor of political science at Rider University.

Nuclear Politics in America
Author:Robert J. Duffy
Language:English
Genre:Non-fiction
Publisher:University Press of Kansas
Media Type:Print
Isbn:978-0700608539
Pub Date:1997
Pages:336

The book discusses the controversy over radioactive waste disposal, licensing procedures relating to the Atomic Energy Act, and the effects of deregulation of electric utilities. By analysing policy frameworks and describing the process by which regulatory change occurs, Nuclear Politics in America offers a perspective on policymaking in America.[2] [3]

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Notes and References

  1. Robert J. Duffy, Nuclear Politics in America: A History and Theory of Government Regulation, University Press of Kansas, 1997,
  2. News: Review of "Nuclear Politics in America: A History and Theory of Government Regulation" / "Critical Masses: Opposition to Nuclear Power in California, 1958–1978 / Licensed to Kill? The Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Shoreham Power Plant". Hughes. Scott D. . April 1999. Environmental History . 2008-11-11.
  3. News: Nuclear Politics in America: A History and Theory of Government Regulation.(Review) . Porter. Laurellen. September 1998. Perspectives on Political Science. 2008-11-11.