Thirty years ago, President Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace proposal
to the United Nations provided the basis for development of nuclear
cooperation, trade, and nonproliferation policy in the noncommunist
world. Ever since its inception, however, the policy has sparked
widespread debate, and it remains controversial today. Exploring
the past, present, and future significance of Atoms for Peace, the
contributors to this volume analyze the future role of the United
States in international affairs, the nature of controls over
nuclear cooperation and trade, the scope and limitations of
international cooperation in nuclear energy and nonproliferation
matters, and the prospects for multinational and international
institutional measures to achieve these ends.
General
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