Manual of protective action guides and protective actions for nuclear incidents.

"EPA 520/1-75-001-A"--Cover.

New production reactor power plant economic feasibility study : a report to Atomic Energy Commission /

At head of title: Volume I.

Nuclear reactors and earthquakes /

Issuance date: August 1963.

Boiling Nuclear Superheater (BONUS) project : interim report /

"PWRA-GNEC Report No. 1."

Control aspects of a large, dual-purpose nuclear reactor plant /

"Work performed under Contract No. AT(45-1)-1350 between the Atomic Energy Commission and General Electric Company."

Nuclear powerplant shutdowns [microform] : hearing before the Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, Ninety-sixth Congress, first session ... March 16, 1979.

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

Nuclear energy.

"ER 77-10468."

Safety analysis of nuclear concrete containment structure /

"NRC FIN no. B5688."

Nuclear safety--three years after Three Mile Island : joint hearing before certain subcomittees of the Committees on Government Operations and Interior and Insular Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, second session, March 12, 1982.

Mode of access: Internet.

Nuclear regulation : NRC's efforts to ensure effective plant maintenance are incomplete : report to the Honorable Sam Gejdenson, House of Representatives /

"B-241956"--p. [1].

Nuclear powerplant standardization : light water reactors.

"April 1981" (v. 1); "June 1981" (v. 2)

International commercial nuclear reactor safety : hearing before the Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, One Hundred Second Congress, first session ....

"November 21, 1991" -- Pt. 2.

Anti-Nuclear demonstration

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Punitiveness and the criminalisation of the other : State wards, unlawful non-citizens and Indigenous youth

This paper explores the genealogies of bio-power that cut across punitive state interventions aimed at regulating or normalising several distinctive ‘problem’ or ‘suspect’ deviant populations, such as state wards, non-lawful citizens and Indigenous youth. It begins by making some general comments about the theoretical approach to bio-power taken in this paper. It then outlines the distinctive features of bio-power in Australia and how these intersected with the emergence of penal welfarism to govern the unruly, unchaste, unlawful, and the primitive. The paper draws on three examples to illustrate the argument – the gargantuan criminalisation rates of Aboriginal youth, the history of incarcerating state wards in state institutions, and the mandatory detention of unlawful non-citizens and their children. The construction of Indigenous people as a dangerous presence, alongside the construction of the unruly neglected children of the colony — the larrikin descendants of convicts as necessitating special regimes of internal controls and institutions, found a counterpart in the racial and other exclusionary criteria operating through immigration controls for much of the twentieth century. In each case the problem child or population was expelled from the social body through forms of bio-power, rationalised as strengthening, protecting or purifying the Australian population.