Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Volume 58 Issue 6

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November
2002
Volume: 58
ISSN: 0096-3402
Page count: 108
Issue external URL: Link

Review

1 November 2002
Review

Blame Truman

Frank Bourgholtzer
Another Such Victory: President Truman and the Cold War, 1945-1953 Stanford University, 2002 626 pages; $37.95

Nuclear notebook

1 November 2002
Nuclear notebook

Global Nuclear Stockpiles, 1945–2002

Robert S. NorrisHans M. Kristensen

Index

1 November 2002
Index

Index 2002

Reports

1 November 2002
Reports

Albania: A Tale of Two Cities

Colin Woodard
1 November 2002
Reports

The Elections: Hot Seats

John Isaacs

Opinion

1 November 2002
Opinion

Article Commentary: Beryllium: Giving Kazakhstan the Business

Glenn Bell
U.S. plans to partner with the former Soviet republic are already making some people sick.
1 November 2002
Opinion

Article Commentary: The Moscow Treaty: Making Matters Worse

Christopher Paine
When it comes to reducing the threat posed by nuclear weapons, less is not more. Less is less. Less verification, less cooperative inspection, less warhead and launcher destruction, and less accountability mean less security.

Feature

1 November 2002
Feature

Searching for Safe Haven

Michael Flynn
Of the planet's more than 6 billion people, some 240 million are on the move, fleeing war, persecution, poverty, environmental degradation, or just seeking a better life.
1 November 2002
Feature

Neglect is Never Benign

Bill Frelick
A worldwide survey of refugees shows that when crises emerge, the international community takes too little action, too late. Things have only gotten worse since last September.
1 November 2002
Feature

Nowhere to Run, No Place to Hide

Roberta Cohen
Until recently the internally displaced were the exclusive responsibility of their own governments. They could be deported, starved to death, or exterminated while the international community stood by.
1 November 2002
Feature

Blaming the Victim: Refugees and Global Security

Gil Loescher
The bulk of the world's refugees remain in the developing world. And the industrialized states, more worried after September 11, are taking new steps to keep them away.
1 November 2002
Feature

Unequal Protection

Karen MusaloStephen Knight
When women are persecuted, it's often described as a cultural norm rather than a reason to grant asylum.
1 November 2002
Feature

Is This Peace?

Michael Flynn
The civil war ended six years ago. Although Guatemala's uprooted are trying to rebuild their lives, extreme poverty, violence, distrust, and fear remain.
1 November 2002
Feature

A Government of Their Own

Laura Neack
From the beginning in 1974, Greek Cypriots who fled the Turkish invasion of the north have had the full aid and support of the government of Cyprus.
1 November 2002
Feature

Aid Under Fire

Nabil Handal
Relief efforts in Palestinian refugee camps are not for the faint of heart.
1 November 2002
Feature

Chaos in the Camps

Howard Adelman
The flood of refugees from Rwanda included both innocent victims and ruthless killers. Although U.N. supported and supplied, from the beginning the camps in Zaire were ruled by thugs.
1 November 2002
Feature

Unpleasant Surprises Await

Arthur C. Helton
New forms of international cooperation will be needed to address the myriad problems that arise when vast numbers of humans migrate.

The Center Spread

1 November 2002
The Center Spread

60 Years Ago…