This article provides the first section of a four-part update of an annotated bibliography of books, articles, and chapters related to the psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat. This particular section lists some 128 references. The complete bibliography provides details of 596 references.
References
1.
BallardM. (1986) Drug abuse in the military and its contribution to accidents. In FentonI. (Ed.), The psychology of nuclear conflict. London: Coventure. Pp. 46–55.
2.
BeckerE.GreenB. (1986) The nuclear threat in the clinical hour. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books Pp. 154–157.
3.
BlightJ. G. (1988) Must the psychology of avoiding nuclear war remain free and insignificant?American Psychologist, 43, 326–329.
4.
BrittenS. (1983) The invisible event. London: Menard Press.
5.
DyerJ. (1986) ‘How can we stand by …?’: Barriers to action against the nuclear threat. In FentonI. (Ed.), The psychology of nuclear conflict. London: Coventure. Pp. 17–27.
6.
EarleW. B. (1988) Defining the boundaries of “policy-relevant” research: A comment on Blight. American Psychologist, 43, 323.
7.
EisenbudM. M.Van HoornJ. L.GouldBerger B. (1986) Children, adolescents and the threat of nuclear war: An international perspective. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 183–218.
8.
EscalonaS. K. (1963) Children's responses to the nuclear war threat. Children, 10, 137–142.
9.
EscalonaS. K. (1965) Children and the threat of nuclear war. In SchwebelM. (Ed.), Behavioral science and human survival. Palo Alto, CA: Behavioral Science Press. Pp. 201–209.
10.
FiskeS. T. (1986) Adult beliefs, feelings, and actions regarding nuclear war: Evidence from surveys and experiments. In Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. The medical implications of nuclear war. Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Pp. 444–466.
11.
FrankJ. D. (1982) Pre-nuclear age leaders and the nuclear arms race. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 52, 630–637.
12.
FrenchC. C. (1984) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: An annotated bibliography. Journal of Preventive Psychiatry, 2, 247–273.
13.
FrenchC. C. (in preparation, a) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update: II. G-L.
14.
FrenchC. C. (in preparation, b) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update III M-R.
15.
FrenchC. C. (in preparation, c) Psychological aspects of the nuclear arms threat: Annotated bibliography update. IV. S-Z.
16.
GearhartJ. A. (1984) The counselor in a nuclear world: A rationale for awareness and action. Journal of Counseling and Development, 63, 67–72.
17.
GellhornA. (1984) National security and the health of the people: Human needs and the allocation of scarce resources. Eighth International Conference on the Social Sciences and Medicine (1983, Stirling, Scotland). Social Science and Medicine, 19, 307–315.
18.
GouldJ. (1986) Exploring youth's reaction to the threat of nuclear war. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 49–56.
19.
GrinspoonL. (Ed.) (1986) The long darkness: Psychological and moral perspectives on nuclear winter. New Haven, CT: Yale Univer. Press.
20.
HamburgerH.WeinsteinD. (1986) Community mental health and the nuclear threat. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Crowing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 159–167.
21.
HillisR. E. (1985) Psyche and annihilation. Psychological Perspectives, 16, 51–73.
22.
HolmesJ. (1982) The psychology of nuclear disarmament: A case study. Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, 6, 136–138.
23.
HoltR. R. (1988) On the relevance of psychology to preventing warAmerican Psychologist, 43, 323–325.
24.
IntriligatorM. D.BritoD. L. (1988) The potential contribution of psychology to nuclear war issues. American Psychologist, 43, 318–321.
25.
JervisR.LebowR. N.SteinJ. G. (1985) Psychology and deterrence. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Univer. Press.
26.
LevingerG. (Ed.) (1987) Special issue: Beyond deterrence. Journal of Social Issues, 43, No 4.
27.
LiftonR. J. (1980) The prevention of nuclear war. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1980 (October), 38–43.
28.
MackJ. E. (1986) Approaching the nuclear threat in clinical work with children and their families. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 25–37.
29.
MannB. (1983) Psychology and nuclearism. Ontario Psychologist, 15(4), 23–26.
30.
MoonS. (1986) Conclusion. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 175–181.
31.
NelsonA. (1985) Psychological equivalence: Awareness and response-ability in our nuclear age. American Psychologist, 40, 549–556.
32.
NelsonL. (1988) In defense of nuclear depth psychology. American Psychologist, 43, 321–322.
33.
SchwebelM. (Ed.) (1986) Mental health implications of life in the nuclear age. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.
34.
SeussDr. (1984) The butter battle book. New York: Random House.
35.
SmithM. B. (1988) Psychology and war-avoidance: On Blight's blighted view. American Psychologist, 43, 325–326.
36.
SmokeR. (1986) The political psychology of deterrence. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 39–45.
37.
SolantausT. (1986) Young people and the threat of nuclear war in Finland. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 77–83.
38.
Van HoornJ. (1986) Facing the nuclear threat: Comparisons of adolescents and adults. In GouldBerger B.MoonS.Van HoornJ. (Eds.), Growing up scared? The psychological effect of the nuclear threat on children. New York: Open Books. Pp. 57–75.
39.
WhiteC. de B. (1986) Uncertainty and nuclear threat: In FentonI. (Ed.), The psychology of nuclear conflict. London: Coventure. Pp. 28–45.
