References include written sources, websites, exhibitions, events, government reports. The latest update was in 2019.

a

Alaimo, Stacy (2010) Bodily Natures: Science, Environment, and the Material Self. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.

b

Bachelard, Gaston (1983) Water and Dreams: An Essay on the Imagination of Matter. Trans. Edith R. Farrell. Dallas: Pegasus Foundation.

Barad, Karen (2007) Meeting the Universe Halfway. Durham and London: Duke University Press.

Baylis, John and Stoddart, Kristan (2014) The British Nuclear Experience. The Roles of Beliefs, Culture and Identity. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Bennett, Jane (2010) Vibrant Matter. Durham and London. Duke University Press.

Bourke, Joanna (2014) Wounding the World: How Military Violence and War-Play Invade our Lives. London: Virago, Little Brown Book Group.

Brougher, Kerry (2103) ‘Art and nuclear culture’ in Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 69:6.

c

Carpenter, Ele (ed) (2016) The Nuclear Culture Sourcebook. London: Black Dog Publishing.

Carson, Rachel (1964) The Sea (The Sea Around Us, Under the Sea-Wind, The Edge of the Sea). London: Macgibbon & Kee.

Cram, Shannon (2011) ‘Escaping S-102: Waste, Illness, and the Politics of Not Knowing’. The International Journal of Science and Society, 2:1, pp 243-252.

d

Davies, Peter Maxwell (1980) The Yellow Cake Revue. Comments in words and music on the threat of Uranium mining in Orkney. London: Boosey and Hawkes.

DeLoughrey, Elizabeth (2010) ‘Heavy Waters: Waste and Atlantic Modernity’. PMLA, 125:3, pp703-12.

Douglas, Mary (1966) Purity and Danger. London: Routledge.

f

Fairlie, Ian (2009) ‘Depleted Uranium: Properties, Military Use and Health Risks’, Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 25:1, pp41-64.

g

Gough, Richard and Trubridge, Sam (eds) (2016) Performance Research edition 21:2, On Sea/At Sea. London: Routledge.

Green, Robert (2010) Security Without Nuclear Deterrence. Christchurch NZ: Astron Media and the Disarmament & Security Centre.

Gut, Anne and Vitale, Bruno (2003) Depleted Uranium. Deadly, Dangerous and Indiscriminate. Nottingham: SPOKESMAN for the Campaign Against Depleted Uranium.

h

Hagood, Amanda (2013) ‘Wonders with the Sea: Rachel Carson’s Ecological Aesthetic and the Mid-Century Reader’. Environmental Humanities, 2, pp 57-77.

Hamblin, Jacob Darwin (2009) Poison in the Well: Radioactive Waste in the Oceans at the Dawn of the Nuclear Age. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.

Hecht, Gabrielle (2012) Being Nuclear. Africans and the Global Uranium Trade. London: The MIT Press.

Hogg, Jonathan and Laucht, Christoph (eds) (2012) Special Issue: British Nuclear Culture, 45:4, published online 2 Nov 2012, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0007087412001008.

Hogg, Jonathan (2016) British Nuclear Culture. Official and Unofficial Narratives in the Long Twentieth Century. London: Bloomsbury.

Hyatt, N.C (2014) ‘Microanlytical X-ray Imaging of Depleted Uranium Speciation in Environmentally Aged Munitions Residues’ in Environmental Science and Technology, 48:3, pp 1467–1474.

J

Jolivette, Catherine (ed) (2014) British Art in the Nuclear Age. London: Ashgate.

l

Laurence, Janice H. (ed) and Matthews, Michael D. (ed) (2012) The Oxford Handbook of Military Psychology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Loose, Gerry (2014) Fault Line. Glasgow, Vagabond Voices.

m

Masco, Joseph (2006) The Nuclear Borderlands. The Manhattan Project in Post-Cold War New Mexico. Oxford: Princeton University Press.

Massumi, Brian (2002) Parables for the Virtual: Movement, Affect, Sensation. Durham and London: Duke University Press.

Mehta, Vijay (2012) The Economics of Killing. How the West Fuels War and Poverty in the Developing World. London: Pluto Press.

Messmer, Michael W. (1998) ‘Nuclear Culture, Nuclear Criticism’ in Minnesota Review, 30/31: Spring/Fall, pp. 161-180.

n

Nancy, Jean-Luc (2015) After Fukushima. The Equivalence of Catastrophes. New York: Fordham University Press.

o

O’Brian, John (ed) (2015) Camera Atomica. Toronto and London: Black Dog Publishing.

p

Palmer, A. Laurie (2014) In The Aura Of A Hole. Exploring Sites Of Material Extraction. London: Black Dog Publishing.

s

Scarry, Elaine (2014) Thermonuclear Monarchy. Choosing Between Democracy and Doom. London: W.W. Norton & Company.

Stirling, Andrew and Johnstone, Phil (2016) ‘Trident, nuclear submarines and the UK’s nuclear power imperative’ in The Ecologist online: https://theecologist.org/2016/jan/15/trident-nuclear-submarines-and-uks-nuclear-power-imperative

Stirling, Andrew and Johnstone, Phil (2015) ‘Making Sense of the UK’s muddled energy policy – is it all about nuclear weapons?’ in The Ecologist online: https://theecologist.org/2015/oct/14/making-sense-uks-muddled-energy-policy-it-all-about-nuclear-weapons

t

The National Archives: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Tickell, Oliver (2014) ‘Bombs Ahoy! Why the UK is desperate for nuclear power’ in The Ecologist. online: https://theecologist.org/2014/aug/26/bombs-ahoy-why-uk-desperate-nuclear-power

Toqué, C, Milodowski, AE, Baker, AC (2014) ‘The corrosion of depleted uranium in terrestrial and marine environments’ in Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 128:97-105.

v

van Wyck, Peter C. (2005) Signs of Danger. Waste, Trauma, and Nuclear Threat. Theory Out of Bounds, vol 26. London: University of Minnesota Press.

w

Williams, Robert and Wilson, Bryan McGovern (2013) Cumbrian Alchemy. Cumbria Publishing.

Woodward, Rachel (2004) Military Geographies. Oxford: Blackwell, RGS.

World Health Organisation, Department of the Protection of the Human Environment (2001) Depleted uranium. Sources, exposures and health effects. WHO/SDE/PHE/01.1

Wynne, Brian; Waterton, Claire; Grove-White, Robin (2007) (1993) Public Perceptions and the Nuclear Industry in West Cumbria (2007, amendments to original, 1993).  Centre for the Study of Environmental Change, Lancaster University.