Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists-2012-Glaser-10-21.pdf
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists http://bos./
From Brokdorf to Fukushima: The long journey to nuclear phase-out Alexander Glaser Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 2012 68: 10 DOI:
The online version of this article can be found at: http://bos./content/68/6/10 Published by:
On behalf of: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Additional services and information for Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists can be found at:
Email Alerts: http://bos./cgi/alerts
Subscriptions: http://bos./subscriptions
Reprints:
Permissions: >> Version of Record - Nov 1, 2012
What is This? Downloaded from bos. by guest on November 3, 2012 Bulletin IT IS 5 MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT of the Atomic Scientists ® Feature Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 68(6) 10–21 ! The Author(s) 2012 Reprints and permissions:
From Brokdorf to Fukushima: DOI: The long journey to nuclear http://thebulletin. phase-out Alexander Glaser Abstract Shortly after the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, GermanyÕs government started preparing legislation that would close the countryÕs last nuclear power plant by 2022. But this wasnÕt an entirely new development: Germany had been planning to leave nuclear energy behind for decades, and to understand its nuclear phase-out requires a close look at the past. Several projects and events mark the beginnings of the German anti-nuclear power movement: Among them are the huge protests over the Brokdorf reactor, which began in 1976 and led to civil war-like confrontations with police, and the controversy over the Kalkar fast- neutron reactor in the mid-1970s. Because of these and subsequent developmentsÑincluding the 1986 Chernobyl accidentÑby the 1990s, no one in German political life seriously entertained the idea of new reactor constructi
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists-2012-Glaser-10-21 来自淘豆网m.daumloan.com转载请标明出处.
