Ping also @sociologybomb. I see @CherylRofer came in and pinged @wellerstein. What are you asking/wabt to know?
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Replying to @NuclearAnthro @CherylRofer and
At a thing and a claim was made about how urban planners don’t think about war anymore.
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Replying to @drfarls @NuclearAnthro and
The real question is "did they actually ever even do anything more than think about it" — it's harder to establish than you might think, other than a few very obvious examples (e.g. Abo Elementary School).
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Replying to @wellerstein @drfarls and
(In my experience the only people in the US gov't who think about the effects of nuclear war on American cities anymore are emergency management people and some public health people.)
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Replying to @wellerstein @drfarls and
And even they probably prefer not to think about it too much.
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Replying to @SilentHunterUK1 @drfarls and
They're more interested in thinking about it these days than they have been in awhile. I've had a lot of interesting conversations. The question again is whether you move beyond talking/thinking and towards "doing" anything, which becomes trickier.
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Replying to @wellerstein @SilentHunterUK1 and
FYI, the entire September 1951 issue of
@BulletinAtomic was devoted to a symposium on "Defense Through Decentralization." https://books.google.com/books?id=nA0AAAAAMBAJ&printsec=frontcover&rview=1&lr=#v=onepage&q&f=false …pic.twitter.com/Rq3SnIJsdV
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Replying to @AtomicAnalyst @wellerstein and
A significant portion of R.E. Lapp's "Must We Hide?" (1949) is devoted to decentralization as civil defense.https://www.amazon.com/Must-hide-Ralph-Eugene-Lapp/dp/B0007DP0ZU …
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Replying to @Ranger_Smeyer @AtomicAnalyst and
Also, that bit in Errol Morris's "Fog of War" where bombed Japanese cities are superimposed with equivalent-sized U.S. cities is taken from that bookpic.twitter.com/scK99BkqEo
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Replying to @Ranger_Smeyer @wellerstein and
And Lapp's version was (apparently) adapted from this annotated map in the 1945 “Third Report of the Commanding General of the Army Air Forces to the Secretary of War,” aka the Arnold Report after General "Hap" Arnold, head of Army Air Forces during WWII. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015005496537;view=1up;seq=3 …pic.twitter.com/9nAy7qiBVW
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It also included basically the transposed-to-the-USA map as well. See here:http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_vault/2014/03/13/map_interactive_visualizing_firebomb_damage_done_to_japan_during_wwii_through.html …
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