FINALLY!
I get to read about nukes & shit this semester.
This is for the "Secrecy" portion of my science & tech studies class.
#PhDLifepic.twitter.com/tvlm8vtlp7
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And if you are interested in US nuke secrecy, Arvin Quist's unpublished monographs are useful places to start: https://fas.org/sgp/library/quist/ …
My own book will SOMEDAY (sigh) fill this out quite a bit more (imagine a Vincent-style approach to Quist's topic). But Quist is a good ref.
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Of my own pubs the one that I think gives a good example of what I think this kind of work can be for nuke secrecy is "Patenting the Bomb,"
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though it is on a narrow subtopic (secret patent policy). But it is what I mean by historically rooted approaches to secrecy as practice.
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You were rught about
@michaelaaronden's piece! It is fantastic and fits wonderfully with what I need for this class. Also, Hacking snark!pic.twitter.com/GJLwvXk2bU
End of conversation
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