CRISIS WITHOUT END The Medical and Ecological Consequences of the Fukushima Nuclear Catastrophe Helen Caldicott (ed.) New York: The New Press, October 2014 |
Rating: 4.5 Hign |
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ISBN-13 978-1-59558-960-6 | ||||
ISBN-10 1-59558-960-0 | 241pp. | HC/BWI | $26.95 |
Introduction Helen Caldicott |
1 | |
1. | No Nuclear Power Is the Best Nuclear Power Naoto Kan |
17 |
2. | Living in a Contaminated World Hiroaki Koide |
21 |
3. | Another Unsurprising Surprise David Lochbaum |
27 |
4. | The Findings of the Diet Independent Investigation Committee Hisako Sakiyama |
35 |
5. | The Contamination of Japan with Radioactive Cesium Steven Starr |
43 |
6. | What Did the World Learn from the Fukushima Accident? Akio Matsumura |
73 |
7. | Effects of Ionizing Radiation on Living Systems David Brenner |
81 |
8. | The Initial Health Effects at Fukushima Ian Fairlie |
87 |
9. | The Biological Consequences of Chornobyl and Fukushima Timothy Mousseau |
93 |
10. | What the World Health Organization, International Atomic Energy Agency, and International Commission on Radiological Protection Have Falsified Alexey V. Yablokov |
101 |
11. | Congenital Malformations in Rivne, Ukraine Wladimir Wertelecki |
119 |
12. | What Did they Know and When? Arnold Gundersen |
139 |
13. | Management of Spent Fuel Pools and Radioactive Waste Robert Alvarez |
147 |
14. | Seventy Years of Radioactive Risks in America and Japan Kevin Kamps |
157 |
15. | Post-Fukushima Food Monitoring Cindy Folkers |
177 |
16. | Gender Matters in the Atomic Age Mary Olson |
187 |
17. | Epidemiological Studies of Radiation Releases from Nuclear Facilities Steven Wing |
193 |
18. | Cancer Risk from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation Herbert Abrams |
205 |
19. | The Rise and Fall of Nuclear Power David Freeman |
213 |
20. | The Nuclear Age and Future Generations Helen Caldicott |
221 |
Notes | 229 | |
About Contributors | 239 | |
About the Editor | 243 |