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Sean L. Malloy
Founding Faculty |
Recent
Publications
Books
Articles "'A Very Pleasant Way to Die': Radiation Effects and the Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb Against Japan," Diplomatic History, Vol. 36, No. 3 (June 2012), 515-545 (link). "Four Days in May: Henry L. Stimson and the Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb," The Asia Pacific Journal: Japan Focus, Vol. 14-2-09 (April 2009) (link). "'The Rules of Civilized Warfare': Scientists,
Soldiers, Civilians, and the American Debate Over Nuclear Targeting,"
1940-1945, The Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. 30, No. 3 (June
2007), 475-512 (link). |
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Research Interests My research interests include issues of race, war, and morality in U.S. foreign relations . I have written on early nuclear history as a way of examining the intersection between science, ethics, and decision making, including a recently-published article in Diplomatic History on pre-Hiroshima knowledge of radiation effects among American scientists and leaders. My current research project is a study of the radical internationalism of the Black Panther Party (BPP) and its relationship to the Third World, the Cold War, and neoliberal globalization. My article "Uptight in Babylon: Eldridge Cleaver's Cold War" is forthcoming in Diplomatic History. |
Courses Taught History 16: The Forging of the U.S.,
1607-1877 (syllabus
) |
