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Walter E Grunden

Biographic Data

ID1014385
NAMEWalter E Grunden
GIVEN NAMESWalter E
FAMILY NAMEGrunden
SIGNATUREGRUNDEN W E
AFFILIATIONSBowling Green State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Physicists and ‘Fellow Travelers’

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This essay presents a microhistory of U.S. -Japanese relations during the years of the Allied Occupation (1945–1952), describing how policies the United States enacted in the context of Cold War era national security concerns negatively affected the experiences of Japanese scientists. The Red Scare of the McCarthy Era ran along parallel tracks in the United States and Japan, and during those years, Japanese scientists—especially physicists—were t…

  • In Defense of Japan

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2012

    Reviewed by: In Defense of Japan: From the Market to the Military in Space Policy Walter E. Grunden (bio) In Defense of Japan: From the Market to the Military in Space Policy. By Saadia M. Pekkanen and Paul Kallender-Umezu. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2010. Pp. xxv+377. $55. Japan has been a world leader in science and technology for several decades now, but few may realize that it has also become a premier military power in spac…

  • Laying the Foundation for Wartime Research

    Walter E Grunden, Yutaka Kawamura et al.•ARTICLE•Osiris•2005

    This chapter surveys wartime science mobilization within National Socialist Germany, Japan, and the Soviet Union to understand how each nation mobilized science resources for the war, how their approaches to mobilization differed, and how these approaches might be evaluated historically. Science mobilization in National Socialist Germany, in particular, has heretofore been characterized as a failure; however, such a view appears too simplistic an…

  • Wartime Nuclear Weapons Research in Germany and Japan

    Walter E Grunden, Mark Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Osiris•2005

    This article compares military research projects during the Second World War to develop nuclear weapons in Germany and Japan, two countries who lost the war and failed to create nuclear weapons. The performance and motivations of the scientists, as well as the institutional support given the work, is examined, explaining why, in each case, the project went as far as it did-but no further. The story is carried over into the postwar period, when th…

  • Science and Cultural Exchange in Modern History

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Isis•1999

  • Hungnam and the Japanese atomic bomb

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Intelligence & National Security•1998

    Since 1946, journalists in the US have alleged that Japanese scientists successfully built and tested an atomic bomb hear the city of Hungnam, Korea, during the closing days of World War II. Based upon reports from US military intelligence investigations conducted after the war, as well as from Japanese corporate histories and memoirs, the present essay attempts to dispel the myth of Japans atomic bomb by providing a detailed examination of the e…

  • Physicists and ‘Fellow Travelers’

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This essay presents a microhistory of U.S. -Japanese relations during the years of the Allied Occupation (1945–1952), describing how policies the United States enacted in the context of Cold War era national security concerns negatively affected the experiences of Japanese scientists. The Red Scare of the McCarthy Era ran along parallel tracks in the United States and Japan, and during those years, Japanese scientists—especially physicists—were t…

  • Hungnam and the Japanese atomic bomb

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Intelligence & National Security•1998

    Since 1946, journalists in the US have alleged that Japanese scientists successfully built and tested an atomic bomb hear the city of Hungnam, Korea, during the closing days of World War II. Based upon reports from US military intelligence investigations conducted after the war, as well as from Japanese corporate histories and memoirs, the present essay attempts to dispel the myth of Japans atomic bomb by providing a detailed examination of the e…

  • Science and Cultural Exchange in Modern History

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Isis•1999

  • Laying the Foundation for Wartime Research

    Walter E Grunden, Yutaka Kawamura et al.•ARTICLE•Osiris•2005

    This chapter surveys wartime science mobilization within National Socialist Germany, Japan, and the Soviet Union to understand how each nation mobilized science resources for the war, how their approaches to mobilization differed, and how these approaches might be evaluated historically. Science mobilization in National Socialist Germany, in particular, has heretofore been characterized as a failure; however, such a view appears too simplistic an…

  • Wartime Nuclear Weapons Research in Germany and Japan

    Walter E Grunden, Mark Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Osiris•2005

    This article compares military research projects during the Second World War to develop nuclear weapons in Germany and Japan, two countries who lost the war and failed to create nuclear weapons. The performance and motivations of the scientists, as well as the institutional support given the work, is examined, explaining why, in each case, the project went as far as it did-but no further. The story is carried over into the postwar period, when th…

  • In Defense of Japan

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2012

    Reviewed by: In Defense of Japan: From the Market to the Military in Space Policy Walter E. Grunden (bio) In Defense of Japan: From the Market to the Military in Space Policy. By Saadia M. Pekkanen and Paul Kallender-Umezu. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2010. Pp. xxv+377. $55. Japan has been a world leader in science and technology for several decades now, but few may realize that it has also become a premier military power in spac…

  • Physicists and ‘Fellow Travelers’

    Walter E Grunden•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This essay presents a microhistory of U.S. -Japanese relations during the years of the Allied Occupation (1945–1952), describing how policies the United States enacted in the context of Cold War era national security concerns negatively affected the experiences of Japanese scientists. The Red Scare of the McCarthy Era ran along parallel tracks in the United States and Japan, and during those years, Japanese scientists—especially physicists—were t…

History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Twentieth Century Scientific Developments (4 works) · Cold war (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · World War II (3 works)

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