Titlebook: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Anti-Nuclear Movement; The Voice of Conscie Dario Fazzi Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Demystifying Nuclear Deterrence,ssential element of a widely accepted doctrine that came to be known as nuclear deterrence: the USA had to retain “the best, the biggest and the most” atomic weapons in order to efficiently dissuade the Soviet Union from being aggressive.

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Personal Commitment and Direct Involvement,nuclear tests, exploding extremely powerful thermonuclear bombs in the Nevada desert and in the Pacific Ocean, thus confirming the U.S. nuclear threat. Plans for possible nuclear war included the improvement of a defensive U.S. missile system, which was to prevent—and react to—a surprise nuclear attack from the Soviet bloc.

Migratory

Knowledge Is the Power, Education Is the Key,ote in a letter addressed to former member of the US Atomic Energy Commission, Thomas Murray, and published by . (October 9, 1960), “I would want to exhaust all reasonable opportunities to conclude an effective international agreement banning all tests.”

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2578-7225 lications of the nuclear arms race and, in doing so, she became for many a trustworthy anti-nuclear leader and a?reliable?.voice of conscience..?.978-3-319-81216-8978-3-319-32182-0Series ISSN 2578-7225 Series E-ISSN 2634-5285

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esculent

An Agenda for Disarmament,October 1958 and lasted until early 1962, although technical problems—such as the arrangement of an effective system of control, inspection, and verification—substantially weakened their chances of success.

muster

2578-7225 and transnational history.Explores new methodological trend.This book explores Eleanor Roosevelt’s involvement in the global campaign for nuclear disarmament. Based on an extensive multi-archival research, it assesses her overall contribution to the global anti-nuclear campaign of the early cold wa

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Conclusion,y into American consciousness. Her innermost belief was that human beings needed, first and foremost, to be safe. For this reason, she saw racism, inequality, and frequent attacks to individual freedom as the threatening marks of the cold war at home.