Going Nuclear: A Symposium on Nuclear Politics

At the heart of American nuclear power lies a paradox: Although the United States participated in and propelled a nuclear arms race, no other country has expended more resources in seeking to limit the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Why did the United States pour energy into arms control, disarmament, and non-proliferation agreements, in an effort to limit the very weapons it relied upon so heavily? Why does it continue this pattern today?

Timothy Andrews Sayle, the CSUS Bissell-Heyd Research Faculty Fellow, has convened a symposium to discuss and explore the past, present, and future of U.S. nuclear proliferation and non-proliferation policy. Historians, political scientists, and practitioners will explore American policy over time and place, including discussion of U.S. nonproliferation policy in NATO, the United Nations, and in key regional areas: the Middle East, South Asia, and the Korean Peninsula.

Contact Information

Prof. Timothy Andrews Sayle
tim.sayle@utoronto.ca

Location:

Campbell Conference Facility, 1 Devonshire Pl, Toronto, ON M5S 3K7 view full map

Categories:

Workshops, Colloquia, Conferences, Lectures, Seminars

Audiences:

Alumni and Friends, Community, Faculty, Staff, First-Year Students, Graduate Students, Undergraduate Students, Prospective Graduate Students, Prospective Undergraduate Students