Abstract
Acknowledgments 1. Professionalisation and politics in twentieth-century America: from fission to fusion 2. The promise of the proministrative state: nuclear experts and national politics, 1945-1947 3. Forging an iron triangle: the politics of verisimilitude 4. Triangulating demand: the AEC's first decade of commercialisation 5. The centrifugal push of expertise: reactor safety, 1947-1960 6. The magnetic pull of professional disciplines, issue networks and local government 7. Nuclear experts on top, not on tap: mainstreaming expertise, 1957-1970 8. Nuclear experts everywhere: the challenge to nuclear power, 1960-1975 9. Conclusion: harnessing political chain reactions Notes Bibliography Index.
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