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Barton J. Bernstein pared a memo of the meeting. He only recalled the president's remarks a day later and then added a brief paragraph to another memorandum. Put in context alongside the dominant assumption that the bomb would be used against the enemy, the significance of F.D.R.'s occa sional doubts is precisely that they were so occasional ...
6 de ago. de 2015 · the Atomic Bomb, 1941-1945: A Reinterpretation. BARTON J. BERNSTEIN. Ever since the publication in 1965 of Gar Alperovitz's Atomic Diplomacy, scholars and laymen have developed a new interest in the relationship of the atomic bomb to wartime and postwar diplo- macy and to the origins of the Cold War. This bold book revived and sometimes recast ...
Barton J. Bernstein (born 1936) is Professor emeritus of History at Stanford University and co-chair of the International Relations Program and the International Policy Studies Program. He has published about early Cold War history, as well as about the history of nuclear weapons development and strategy during the 1940s and 1950s.
1 de ene. de 1999 · Barton J. Bernstein. Publication date. 1999-01-01. Topics. Hiroshima, Truman, WWII, Atomic bomb, Nagasaki. Collection. opensource. Language. English. A critical look at the events surrounding the use of atomic bombs in 1945. Addeddate. 2023-10-01 17:00:02. Identifier. reconsidering-trumans-claim-of-half-a-million-american-lives-saved-by-the-atomic.
Barton J. Bernstein Currently, he is working on studies concerning the Cold War and the Truman administration. In the preparation of this article, the author is indebted to Martin J. Sherwin, Gregory Herken, Theodore Friedlander, and James Abrahamson for their generous counsel.
15 de mar. de 1975 · BARTON J. BERNSTEIN is associate professor of history at Stanford University and a Hoover Peace Fellow. He has edited, and contributed to, Towards a New Past and Politics and Policies of the Truman Administration.A volume on the 1952 presidential election and a short study of the atomic bomb, Hiroshima Reconsidered, will appear in 1975.
Bernstein's "The Atomic Bomb "and American Foreign Policy: The Route to Hiroshima" provides a brief summary of the most recent revisionist interpretation of why the A-Bomb was used. (H. S.) ************. Truman inherited the assumption that the bomb was a legitimate weapon for ending the war. No policymaker ever challenged this conception.
