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Nuclear Issues and Defense
TopicLeading institutions, researchers & key papers
This cluster of papers explores the potential consequences of nuclear war, including its impact on climate, global food security, environmental devastation, and public health. It also delves into discussions around arms control, nuclear winter, and strategies for reducing the risks associated with nuclear conflicts. The papers highlight the urgent need to address the complex challenges posed by nuclear weapons and their potential for catastrophic global effects.
13
Works
IDs:OpenAlex
How has Nuclear Issues and Defense's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2001–2022
Output grew0% over the shown period — from 1 works in 2001 to 1 in 2022.
1
1
1
1
2
1
200120032005201420192022
What are the most-cited papers on Nuclear Issues and Defense?
ScholarIQmost cited works
Whether to “Strangle the Baby in the Cradle”: The United States and the Chinese Nuclear Program, 1960–64
William Burr, Jeffrey T. Richelson
S99767407. 2001169 Citations
A Scheme of ‘Control’: The United States and the Origins of the Nuclear Suppliers’ Group, 1974–1976*
William Burr
The International History Review. 201447 Citations
The Nixon Administration, the “Horror Strategy,” and the Search for Limited Nuclear Options, 1969–1972
William Burr
Journal of Cold War Studies. 200543 Citations
Nixon's Secret Nuclear Alert: Vietnam War Diplomacy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Readiness Test, October 1969
William Burr, Jeffrey Kimball
Cold War History. 200336 Citations
Island refuges for surviving nuclear winter and other abrupt sunlight‐reducing catastrophes
Matt Boyd, Nick Wilson
Risk Analysis. 202229 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Where is Nuclear Issues and Defense research published, and who funds it?
ScholarIQvenues & funding sources
TOP JOURNALS
TOP FUNDERS
National Science Foundation—
NIH—
Wellcome Trust—
European Research Council—
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How much of the research on Nuclear Issues and Defense is open access?
ScholarIQopen access share
43%OPEN ACCESS
Gold
14%
Green
14%
Hybrid
14%
Bronze
0%
Closed
57%
Related on ScholarIQ
Whether to “Strangle the Baby in the Cradle”: The United States and the Chinese Nuclear Program, 1960–64
Paper
Maintaining health professional education during war: A scoping review
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Airborne observations of the physical and chemical characteristics of the Kuwait oil smoke plume
Paper
A Scheme of ‘Control’: The United States and the Origins of the Nuclear Suppliers’ Group, 1974–1976*
Paper
The Nixon Administration, the “Horror Strategy,” and the Search for Limited Nuclear Options, 1969–1972
Paper
Nixon's Secret Nuclear Alert: Vietnam War Diplomacy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Readiness Test, October 1969
Paper