This article provides the final 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 120 references. The complete bibliography provides details of 596 references.
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References
1.
ArdilaR. (1986) The psychological impact of the nuclear threat on the Third World: the case of Columbia. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 162–171.
2.
BeardsleeW. R. (1986) Children's and adolescents' perceptions of the threat of nuclear war: implications of recent studies. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 242–252.
3.
BlightJ. G. (1988) Must the psychology of avoiding nuclear war remain free and insignificant?American Psychologist, 43, 326–329.
4.
DiamondG.BachmanJ. (1986) High-school seniors and the nuclear threat, 1975–1984: political and mental health implications of concern and despair. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 210–241.
5.
EllisA. (1986) Fanaticism that may lead to nuclear holocaust: the contributions of scientific counseling and psychotherapy. Journal of Counseling and Development, 65, 146–151.
6.
FeshbachS. (1986) Introduction and highlights of the literature. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 513–516.
7.
FrankJ. D. (1986a) Psychological responses to the threat of nuclear annihilation. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 65–71.
8.
FrankJ. D. (1986b) Commentary on the McGraw and Tyler and Hamilton, Chavez and Keilin papers. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 208–209.
9.
FrankJ. D. (1986c) The role of pride. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 220–226.
10.
FrenchC. C. (1984) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: an annotated bibliography. Journal of Preventive Psychiatry, 2, 247–273.
11.
FrenchC. C. (1989a) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: annotated bibliography update: I. A—F. Psychological Reports, 65, 403–425.
12.
FrenchC. C. (1989b) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: annotated bibliography update: II. G—L. Psychological Reports, 65, 1099–1119.
13.
FrenchC. C. (1989c) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: annotated bibliography update: III. M—R. Psychological Reports, 65, 1299–1322.
14.
FrenchP. L.Van HoornJ. (1986) Half a nation saw nuclear war and nobody blinked? A reassessment of the impact of The Day After in terms of a theoretical chain of causality. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 276–297.
15.
GearhartJ. A. (1984) The counselor in a nuclear world: a rationale for awareness and action. Journal of Counseling and Development, 63, 67–72.
16.
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 Science and Medicine, 19, 307–315.
17.
GoldenringJ. M.DoctorR. (1986) Teen-age worry about nuclear war: North American and European questionnaire studies. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 72–92.
18.
GruberH. E. (1986) Creative reactions to life under the nuclear sword. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 314–326.
19.
HamiltonS. B.ChavezE. L.KeilinW. G. (1986) Thoughts of Armageddon: the relationship between nuclear threat attitudes and cognitive/emotional responses. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 189–207.
20.
HesseP. (1986) Children's and adolescents' fears of nuclear war: is our sense of the future disappearing?International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 93–113.
21.
HoffmanS. (1986) On the political psychology of war and peace: a critique and an agenda. Political Psychology, 7, 1–21.
22.
HolstiO. R. (1986) Crises, and ways to keep them from escalating. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 419–431.
23.
JanisI. L. (1986) International crisis management in the nuclear age. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 381–396.
24.
JervisR. (1986) A critique of early psychological approaches to international misperception. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 274–278.
25.
KlinebergO. (1986) Children and nuclear war: a methodological note. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 253–260.
26.
LebowR. N. (1986) Decision making in crises. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 397–410.
27.
LocatelliM. G.HoltR. R. (1986) Antinuclear activism, psychic numbing, and mental health. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 143–161.
28.
MackJ. E.SnowR. (1986) Psychological effects on children and adolescents. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 16–33.
29.
McGrawK. M.TylerT. R. (1986) The threat of nuclear war and psychological well-being. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 172–188.
30.
MorrisR. (1984–85) The psychology of extinction: inquiries into anxiety in the nuclear age. Hiroshima Forum for Psychology, 10, 11–22.
31.
RaundalenM.FinnoyO. J. (1986) Children's and teen-agers' views of the future. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 114–125.
32.
SchwebelM. (1965) Nuclear cold war: student opinions and professional responsibility. In SchwebelM. (Ed.), Behavioral science and human survival. Palo Alto, CA: Behavioral Sciences Press. Pp. 210–223.
33.
SchwebelM. (1986) The study of stress and coping in the nuclear age: a new specialty. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 5–15.
34.
SeussDr (1984) The butter battle book. New York: Random House.
35.
SmokeR. (1986) The nature and control of escalation. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer Press Pp. 432–451.
36.
SolantausT.RimpelaM. (1986) Mental health and the threat of nuclear war—a suitable case for treatment?International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 261–275.
37.
TetlockP. E.McGuireC. B. (1986) Cognitive perspectives on foreign policy. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 255–273.
38.
ThearleL.Weinreich-HasteH. (1986) Ways of dealing with the nuclear threat: coping and defense among British adolescents. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 126–142.
39.
TobachE. (1986) Evolutionary theories and the issue of nuclear war: implications for mental health. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 56–64.
40.
WaldronI.BaronJ.FreseM.SabiniJ. (1988) Factors associated with student activism against nuclear weapons build-up. In WetzelN.WinawerH.HicksH. (Eds.), Children, families and the nuclear threat. New York: Brunner/Mazel.
41.
WanghM. (1984) The threat of a nuclear holocaust: metapsychological reflections. American Imago, 41, 211–224.
42.
WetzelN. A.WinawerH. (1986) The psychosocial consequences of the nuclear threat from a family systems perspective. International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 298–313.
43.
WhiteR. K. (1984) Fearful warriors: a psychological profile of U.S.-Soviet relations. New York: Free Press.
44.
WhiteR. K. (1986a) The role of fear. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 240–248.
45.
WhiteR. K. (1986b) Motivated misperceptions. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 279–292.
46.
WhiteR. K. (1986c) Conclusion. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 550–567.
47.
WilsonA. (1983) The disarmer's handbook. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
48.
YankelovichD.DobleJ. (1986) The public mood: nuclear weapons and the U.S.S.R. In WhiteR. K. (Ed.), Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York Univer. Press. Pp. 39–54.
49.
ZweigenhaftR. L. (1985) Providing information and shaping attitudes about nuclear dangers: implications for public education. Political Psychology, 6, 461–480.
