Mark 39 atomic bomb

Morrison, Mark. Edith Sitwell s atomic bomb poems alchemy and scientific reintegration. Modernism/Modernity 9, no. 4 (Nov 2002) 605-633. 

Morrisson, Mark. 2002. Edith Sitwell s Atomic Bomb Poems Alchemy and Scientific Reintegration. Modemism/Modemity 9 4 (November 2002) 605-33. 

The mid-twentieth century marked one of the greatest watersheds of Asian history. The relatively brief Japanese occupation of Southeast Asia and much of China, and its sudden ending with the atomic bombs of August 1945, telescoped what might have been a long-term transition into a dramatic and violent revolution. In essence, imperial constructs were declared to be nation-states, the sole legitimate model of twentieth century politics, sanctioned in the sovereign equality principle of the United Nations charter (1945). 

The successful utilization of atomic energy is unquestionably one of the outstanding accomplishments in the history of the physical sciences. The use of the first atomic bomb marked the beginning of a new era, and no one could then foresee the impact of atomic power on the future progress of civilization. 

Australian Mark Oliphant visited the United States in 1941 and helped goad the American atomic-bomb program to commitment. 

The Atomic Bomb Voices from Hiroshima, ed. Kyoko Shelden and Mark Shelden. Armonk, N.Y. M. E. Sharpe, 1989. [A collection on the nuclear holocaust expressed by the survivors as well as some of Japan s most distinguished writers and artists.]... 

Walker, Nazi Science] Walker, Mark Nazi Science. Myth, Truth, and the German Atomic Bomb, New York u.a. 1995. 

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