This article provides the second section of a four-part update of an annotated bibliography of books, articles and chapters related to the psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat. This particular section lists some 97 references. The complete bibliography provides details of 596 references.
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References
1.
AbramsH. L. (1986) Sources of human instability in the handling of nuclear weapons. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 490–528.
2.
AdelsonJ.FinnC. E. (1985) Terrorizing children. Commentary, 79(4), 29–36.
3.
BeardsleeW. R. (1986) Children's and adolescents' perceptions of the threat of nuclear war: Implications of recent studies. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 413–434.
4.
BlightJ. G. (1988) Must the psychology of avoiding nuclear war remain free and insignificant?American Psychologist, 43, 326–329.
5.
BreznitzS. (1986) Hope and the denial of stress in the nuclear age. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 467–474.
6.
CasselC. K. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources”: Comment. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 322–325.
7.
ChilstromG. A. (1984) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms race. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 39–54.
8.
ColesR. (1985) Children and the bomb. New York Times Magazine, 8th December 1985, 135, p. 44.
9.
DeutschM. (1987) Going beyond “Beyond deterrence.”Journal of Social Issues, 43, 149–153.
10.
EriksonE. H. (1986) Evolutionary and developmental considerations. In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 63–72.
11.
FrankJ. D. (1986a) Afterword: Nuclear winter and the will to power. In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 181–208.
12.
FrankJ. D. (1986b) The nuclear arms race and the psychology of power. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 474–484.
13.
FrenchC. C. (1984) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: An annotated bibliography. Journal of Preventive Psychiatry, 2, 247–273.
14.
FrenchC. C. (1989a) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update: I. A-F. Psychological Reports, 1989, 65, 403–425.
15.
FrenchC. C. (1989b) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update: III. M-R. Psychological Reports, 65, 1299–1322.
16.
FrenchC. C. (1990) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update: IV. S-Z. Psychological Reports.
17.
FriedmanM. (1984) The nuclear threat and the hidden human image. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 65–76.
18.
GellhornA. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources.” Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 307–315.
19.
GeorgeA. L. (1986) The impact of crisis-induced stress on decision making. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 529–552.
20.
GouldS. J. (1986) A biological comment on Erikson's notion of pseudospeciation. In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 73–78.
21.
GrinspoonL. (1986) Introduction. In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 1–6.
22.
HarmanW. W. (1984) Peace on earth: The impossible dream become possible. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 77–92.
23.
HoffmanS. (1986) On the political psychology of war and peace: A critique and an agenda. Political Psychology, 7, 1–21.
24.
HoltR. R. (1986) Bridging the rift in political psychology: An open letter to Stanley Hoffman. Political Psychology, 7, 235–244.
25.
IntriligatorM. D.BritoD. L. (1984) Can arms races lead to the outbreak of war?Journal of Conflict Resolution, 28, 63–84.
26.
JefferysM. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources”: Comment. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 316–317.
27.
JohnsonR. N.PulkkinenL.OranenM.PoijulaS. (1986) Attitudes concerning nuclear war in Finland and the United States. Aggressive Behavior, 12, 155–166.
28.
KovelJ. (1983) Against the state of nuclear terror. London: Pan.
29.
KullS. (1984) War as a species disorder. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 55–64.
30.
LebowR. N. (1987) Conventional vs nuclear deterrence: Are the lessons transferable?Journal of Social Issues, 43, 171–191.
31.
LiftonR. J. (1985) The image of “the end of the world”: A psychohistorical view. Michigan Quarterly Review, 70–90.
32.
LiftonR. J. (1986) Imagining the real: Beyond the nuclear “end.” In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 79–99.
33.
MackJ. E. (1986a) National security reconsidered: New perspectives generated by the prospect of a nuclear winter. In GrinspoonL. (Ed.), The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press. Pp. 101–140.
34.
MackJ. E. (1986b) Nuclear weapons and the dark side of humankind. Political Psychology, 7, 223–234.
35.
MacyJ. R. (1983) Despair and personal power in the nuclear age. Philadelphia, PA: New Society Publ.
36.
MacyJ. R. (1984) Buddhist approaches to social action. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 117–129.
37.
MburuF. M. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources” comment. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 317–320.
38.
McEwanP. J. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources”: Comment. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 320–321.
39.
MayerT. F. (1986) Arms races and war initiation: Some alternatives to the Intriligator-Brito model. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 30, 3–28.
40.
NavarroV. (1984) “National security and the health of people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources”: Comment. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 322–325.
41.
NelsonA. (1984) Prayer for peace: Meditation, contemplation and nonviolence in our nuclear age. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 93–116.
42.
RaundalenM.FinnoyO. J. (1986) Scandinavian youth view the future: A preliminary report of a large questionnaire survey. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 435–443.
43.
SargentL. (1984) Dreams in the nuclear age. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 142–156.
44.
SchellJ. (1982) The fate of the earth. New York: Knopf.
45.
SmithH. L. (1984) Is there any defense against national defense? Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 325–327.
46.
SouthD. (1984) Notes for a final exam. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 5–38.
47.
SteinH. F. (1986) On professional allegiance in the study of political psychology. Political Psychology, 7, 245–253.
48.
SteinbrunerJ. D. (1986) Managerial demands of modern weapons systems. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 485–489.
49.
ThompsonJ. (1986) Psychological consequences of disaster: Analogies for the nuclear case. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 290–316.
50.
WoodP. (1984) It tolls for thee. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Sciences and Medicine, 19, 328–331.
