Inspectors for peace : (Record no. 80396)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 03116cam a22002657i 4500
001 - CONTROL NUMBER
control field q699623jnbjn57vh
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
control field SE-LIBR
005 - DATE AND TIME
control field 20240131131412.0
008 - GENERAL INFORMATION
fixed length control field 230215s2022 mdua||||||||||000 0|eng|d
020 ## - ISBN
ISBN 9781421443331
020 ## - ISBN
Cancelled/invalid ISBN 9781421443348 (ebook)
040 ## - CATALOGUING LIBRARY
Original cataloging library Lux
Modifying library Sipr
041 ## - LANGUAGE CODE
Language code eng
100 1# - AUTHOR
Personal name Roehrlich, Elisabeth,
Dates 1980-
245 10 - TITLE
Title Inspectors for peace :
Subtitle a history of the International Atomic Energy Agency /
Author, etc Elisabeth Roehrlich
260 ## - PUBLICATION DATA
Place of publication Baltimore, MD :
Publisher Johns Hopkins University Press,
Year 2022
300 ## - PAGES ETC
Pages ix, 329 pages :
Details illustrations (black and white) ;
Dimensions 24 cm
490 0# - SERIES TITLE
Series title Johns Hopkins nuclear history and contemporary affairs
500 ## - GENERAL NOTE
General note SIP2401
500 ## - GENERAL NOTE
General note The International Atomic Energy Agency, which sends inspectors around the world to prevent states from secretly developing nuclear bombs, has one of the most important jobs in international security. At the same time, the IAEA is a global hub for the exchange of nuclear science and technology for peaceful purposes. Yet spreading nuclear materials and know-how around the world bears the unwanted risk of helping what the agency aims to halt: the emergence of new nuclear weapon states. In Inspectors for Peace, Elisabeth Roehrlich unravels the IAEA's paradoxical mission of sharing nuclear knowledge and technology while seeking to deter nuclear weapon programs.<br/>Founded in 1957 in an act of unprecedented cooperation between the Cold War superpowers, the agency developed from a small technical bureaucracy in war-torn Vienna to a key organization in the global nuclear order. Roehrlich argues that the IAEA's dual mandate, though apparently contradictory, was pivotal in ensuring the organization's legitimacy, acceptance, and success. For its first decade of existence, the IAEA was primarily a scientific and technical organization; it was not until the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons entered into force in 1970 that the agency took on the far-reaching verification and inspection role for which it is now most widely known. While the Fukushima nuclear disaster and the Iran negotiations made the IAEA's name famous, the organization's remarkable history remains strikingly absent from public knowledge.<br/>Drawing on extensive archival research, including firsthand access to newly opened records at the IAEA Archives in Vienna, Inspectors for Peace provides the first comprehensive, empirically grounded, and independent study on the history of the IAEA. Roehrlich also interviewed leading policymakers and officials, including Hans Blix and Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBaradei, the agency's former heads. This book offers insight not only for students, scholars, and policy experts but for anyone interested in the history of the nuclear age, the Cold War, and the role of international organizations in shaping our world.<br/>
650 #0 - KEYWORD
Keyword nuclear energy
Subdivision history
-- nuclear fuels
650 #7 - KEYWORD
Keyword verification
Subdivision inspection
-- IAEA
-- nuclear weapons
-- on-site inspection
650 #7 - KEYWORD
Keyword Cold War
Subdivision NPT
-- safeguards
-- monitoring
-- violations
-- nonproliferation
942 ## - ITEM TYPE (KOHA)
Koha item type monograph
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Damaged status Not for loan Home library Current library Date acquired Total Checkouts Total Renewals Full call number Acquisition no. Checked out Date last seen Date checked out Koha item type
        SIPRI Library and Documentation SIPRI Library and Documentation 2024-01-31 1 9 341.67.004.58 Roehrlich 24/27 2024-11-26 2024-01-31 2024-01-31 monograph