Stephen Salaff
Biographic Data
| ID | 1203751 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Salaff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Salaff |
| SIGNATURE | SALAFF S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hiroshima Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Nie wieder! Die Selbstorganisation weiblicher Atombombenopfer in Osaka
Yellow rain
Additional informationNotes on contributorsStephen SalaffStephen Salaff is a Toronto mathematician and freelance writer on the scientific problems of disarmament and international affairs. His articles have appeared in The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Canadian Forum, Policy Options, Queen's Quarterly and Science Forum
The atomic bomb and the citizens of Nagasaki
clearly prospective, challenges the North American contention" that atomic bombs were patriotically dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 as legitimate weapons of war to compel a prompt Japanese surrender and to forestall large numbers of allied casualties. Collateral decisions of the General Assembly lend further political and moral weight to the ongoing campaign for the enactment of a "Bill for the Relief of Abombed Survivors," based…
Never Again
Never Again!” Women Hibakusha in Osaka
In August 1945, the United States attacked the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with the most catastrophic weapon in history: atomic bombs that caused more than 210,000 deaths by the end of 1945 (35 percent of the Hiroshima population and 25 percent in Nagasaki), and severe suffering for a large number of the more than 370,000 survivors
Medical care for the atomic bomb victims in the United States
Profound physical, emotional and financial hardships characterize the socially neglected lives of the 1,000 or more survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb catastrophes living in the United States no less than similar hibakusha in Japan. These victims, principally US citizens of Japanese ancestry who were studying or working in Japan when World War II began, and postwar brides of US servicemen, have long been engaged in a tenacious st…
Bikini Atoll, 1954
On March 1, 1954 the United States exploded a hydrogen bomb over the Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands. The blast marked the beginning of a class of “super” weapons that dwarfed the atomic bombs used in the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, just as these earlier nuclear weapons had dwarfed the conventional explosives of World War II. Military teams making the measurements at the coral reef were told to expect a blast of 7 megatons (7 mill…
The diary and the cenotaph; racial and atomic fever in the canadian record
In Ottawa, the capital of Canada, on August 6, 1945, Prime Minister Mackenzie King learned that an atomic bomb had obliterated Hiroshima. Subsequent to an initial public statement lauding this “greatest achievement in science,” Mr. King wrote in his diary: We can now see what might have come to the British race had German scientists won the race. It is fortunate that the use of the bomb should have been upon the Japanese rather than upon the whit…
A Biography of Hua Lo-Keng
A Biography of Hua Lo-Keng
The atomic bomb and the citizens of Nagasaki
clearly prospective, challenges the North American contention" that atomic bombs were patriotically dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 as legitimate weapons of war to compel a prompt Japanese surrender and to forestall large numbers of allied casualties. Collateral decisions of the General Assembly lend further political and moral weight to the ongoing campaign for the enactment of a "Bill for the Relief of Abombed Survivors," based…
A Biography of Hua Lo-Keng
Bikini Atoll, 1954
On March 1, 1954 the United States exploded a hydrogen bomb over the Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands. The blast marked the beginning of a class of “super” weapons that dwarfed the atomic bombs used in the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, just as these earlier nuclear weapons had dwarfed the conventional explosives of World War II. Military teams making the measurements at the coral reef were told to expect a blast of 7 megatons (7 mill…
The diary and the cenotaph; racial and atomic fever in the canadian record
In Ottawa, the capital of Canada, on August 6, 1945, Prime Minister Mackenzie King learned that an atomic bomb had obliterated Hiroshima. Subsequent to an initial public statement lauding this “greatest achievement in science,” Mr. King wrote in his diary: We can now see what might have come to the British race had German scientists won the race. It is fortunate that the use of the bomb should have been upon the Japanese rather than upon the whit…
Never Again!” Women Hibakusha in Osaka
In August 1945, the United States attacked the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with the most catastrophic weapon in history: atomic bombs that caused more than 210,000 deaths by the end of 1945 (35 percent of the Hiroshima population and 25 percent in Nagasaki), and severe suffering for a large number of the more than 370,000 survivors
Medical care for the atomic bomb victims in the United States
Profound physical, emotional and financial hardships characterize the socially neglected lives of the 1,000 or more survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb catastrophes living in the United States no less than similar hibakusha in Japan. These victims, principally US citizens of Japanese ancestry who were studying or working in Japan when World War II began, and postwar brides of US servicemen, have long been engaged in a tenacious st…
Never Again
The atomic bomb and the citizens of Nagasaki
clearly prospective, challenges the North American contention" that atomic bombs were patriotically dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 as legitimate weapons of war to compel a prompt Japanese surrender and to forestall large numbers of allied casualties. Collateral decisions of the General Assembly lend further political and moral weight to the ongoing campaign for the enactment of a "Bill for the Relief of Abombed Survivors," based…
Nie wieder! Die Selbstorganisation weiblicher Atombombenopfer in Osaka
Yellow rain
Additional informationNotes on contributorsStephen SalaffStephen Salaff is a Toronto mathematician and freelance writer on the scientific problems of disarmament and international affairs. His articles have appeared in The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Canadian Forum, Policy Options, Queen's Quarterly and Science Forum
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Nuclear weapon (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works)