U.S. Army Military History Institute

Transcription

1 U.S. Army Military History Institute 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA May 2011

2 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.2 Gordin, Michael D. Five Days in August: How World War II Became a Nuclear War. Princeton, NJ: Princeton, p. D H6.G67. Hales, Peter B. Atomic Spaces: Living on the Manhattan Project. Urbana, IL: U IL, p. QC773.A2.H35 Kurzman, Dan. Day of the Bomb: Countdown to Hiroshima. NY: McGraw-Hill, p. D H6.K865. MacEachin, Douglas J. The Final Months of the War with Japan: Signals Intelligence, U.S. Invasion Planning, and the A-Bomb Decision. Wash, DC: CIA, ca 150 p. D810.S7.M24. Newman, Robert P. Truman and the Hiroshima Cult. East Lansing, MI: MI State, p. D H6.N49. Schoenberger, Walter S. Decision of Destiny. Athens OH: OH U, p. D753.9.S45. Sherwin, Martin J. A World Destroyed. NY: Knopf, p. D753.S48. Spector, Ronald H. Eagle Against the Sun. NY: Macmillan, pp D767.S69. Takaki, Ronald T. Hiroshima: Why America Dropped the Atomic Bomb. Boston: Little, Brown, p. D H6.T35. Wainstock, Dennis D. The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb. Westport, CT: Praeger, p. D769.1.W35. Wolk, Herman S., & Hallion, Richard P. FDR and Truman: Continuity and Context in the A-Bomb Decision. Airpower (Fall 1995): pp Per. Focus on end-the-war-quickly rationale. Wyden, Peter. Day One: Before Hiroshima and After. NY: Simon & Schuster, p. D H6.W93. Dramatic account of creation and use of the A-bombs. See also: -Bibliography on the Manhattan Project in Nuclear.

3 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.3 HIROSHIMA Bungei, Shunju. The Day Man Lost. Tokyo: Kodanasha, p. D767.2.H6.B85. Hersey, John. Hiroshima. NY: Knopf, p. D H6.H4. Knebel, Fletcher. No High Ground. NY: Harper, p. D H6.K55. Pacific War Research Society. The Day Man Lost: Hiroshima, 6 August Tokyo: Kodansha, p. D H6.B85. Yass, Marian. Hiroshima. NY: Putnam's, p. D H6.Y38. NAGASAKI Chinnock, Frank W. Nagasaki: The Forgotten Bomb. NY: World Pub, p. D N3.C5. Marx, Joseph L. Nagasaki: The Necessary Bomb. NY: Macmillan, p. D N3.M35. Nagai, Takashi. The Bells of Nagasaki. NY: Harper & Row, p. D N3.N Olivi, Fred J. Decision at Nagasaki: The Mission That Almost Failed. Illinois?: n.p., p. D N3.O45. U.S. Army. Gamma Ray Intensives in and Around Nagasaki, Japan, Sep 21-Oct 4, Japan, p. D N3.G35. PERSONAL ACCOUNTS Beser, Jacob. "Deploying Gimmick." World War II (Mar 1991): pp Per. By crew member who flew on both atomic bomb missions. Clarke, Hugh V. Last Stop Nagasaki! London: Allen & Unwin, p. D805.J3.C54. Australian PW of Japanese who underwent atomic bombing. Hachiya, Michihiko. Hiroshima Diary. [Trans from Japanese. Chapel Hill, NC: U NC, p. D H6.H3.

4 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.4 Nagai, Takashi. We of Nagasaki: The Story of Survivors in an Atomic Wasteland. [Translated by Ichiro Shirato & Herbert B.L. Silverman] NY: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, p. D N3.N3. Osada, Arata. Children of the A-Bomb. NY: Putnam's, p. D H6.O813. Hiroshima testimony. Selden, Kyoko I. & Mark. The Atomic Bomb: Voices From Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Armonk, NY: Sharpe, p. D H6.A Trumbull, Robert. Nine Who Survived Hiroshima and Nagasaki. NY: Dutton, p. D767.2.T78. Warner, Denis. "Surviving the Flash." MHQ (Spring 1995): pp Per. Australian POW in Nagasaki. Winslett, Edmund J. Papers. 2 Boxes. Arch. Includes memoir by P. Siomes on Hiroshima. AFTERMATH Asada, Sadao. "Japanese Perceptions of the A-Bomb Decision, " The American Military and the Far East: Proceedings of the Ninth Military History Symposium, United States Air Force Academy. Wash, DC: GPO, pp U7.M5. Great Britain. Air Ministry. The Effects of the Atomic Bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Report of the British Mission to Japan. London: HMSO, p. D H6.G7. Iokibe, Makoto, editor. The Occupation of Japan: U.S. Planning Documents, Microfiche collection. Bethesda, MD: CIS, D802.J3.O22Microform. See especially Sec 5-F and pub guide (120 p.) w/indexes. Janis, Irving L. "Psychological Effects of the Atomic Attacks on Japan." Study, RAND, Aug p. U J36. Jungk, Robert. Children of the Ashes: The Story of a Rebirth. NY: Harcourt, Brace & World, p. D H6.J813. Political, social, and medical consequences at Hiroshima. Kawasaki, Shoichiro, & Miyake, Yasuo. A Call From Hibakusha of Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Proceedings of the International Symposium on the Damage and After-Effects of the Atomic Bombing July 21-August 9, 1977, Tokyo, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Tokyo: Asahi Evening News, p. D H6.I57.

5 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.5 Lifton, Betty J. Return to Hiroshima. NY: Atheneum, p. DS897.H5.L52. "The Atomic Bomb." After the Battle No 41 (1983): pp Per. Then-and-now photos, plus narrative. The New York Times. Hiroshima Plus 20. NY: Delacorte, p. UL N4. U.S. Army. Manhattan Engineer District. The Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. n.p., n.d. D H6.U6. Pictorial. U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey. The Effects of Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Pacific Branch Report No 3. Wash, DC: GPO, p., foldout maps. D785.U63no3. U.S. War Dept. Gen Staff, G-2. Medical Effects of the Atomic Bombing of Japan. Intell Rev (No. 32, 19 Sep 1946): pp Per. THE DEBATE Allen, Thomas B., & Polmar, Norman. Code-Name Downfall: The Secret Plan to Invade Japan-and Why Truman Dropped The Bomb. NY: Simon, p. D769.2.A48. Includes orders of battle in appendices. Bosworth, R.J. Explaining Auschwitz and Hiroshima: History Writing and WWII, NY: Routledge, p. D B67. Davidson, James W., & Lytle, Mark H. After the Fact. Vol. II. NY: Knopf, pp E175.D38. Offers three models for explaining why the bombs were used. Feifer, George. Tennozan: The Battle of Okinawa and the Atomic Bomb. NY: Ticknor & Fields, p. D O5.F45. See Chap 30. Kohn, Richard H. History and the Culture Wars: The Case of the Smithsonian Institution s Enola Gay Exhibition. Journal of American History (Dec 1995): pp Per. Controversy surrounding Jan 1995 planned exhibit and its modification; related articles follow in most of this issue. Lee, Matthew C. "In the Valley of the Shadow of Death: American Churches and the Bomb, " PhD dss, U of CA, LA, p. BR115.A85.L43.

6 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.6 Lifton, Robert J., & Mitchell, Greg. Hiroshima in America: Fifty Years of Denial. NY: Putnam's, p. D H6.L42. Analyzes the aftermath. Linenthal, Edward T., & Englehardt, Tom, editors. History Wars; The Enola Gay and Other Battles for the American Past. NY: Henry Hold, p. E840.4.H57. Maddox, Robert J. Weapons for Victory: The Hiroshima Decision 50 Years Later. Columbia, MO: U MO, p. D H6.M23. Counterattack against the diplomatic use revisionists. Maslowski, Peter. "Truman, the Bomb, and the Numbers Game." MHQ (Spring 1995): pp Per. Miles, Rufus E., Jr. "Hiroshima: The Strange Myth of Half a Million American Lives Saved." International Security (Fall 1985): pp Reprint included in American Commission on the History of the Second World War's Newsletter, (Spring 1986). Per. Murray, Williamson. "Armageddon Revisited." MHQ (Spring 1995): pp Per. Sackton, Frank J. Why We Dropped the Bomb. Army (Jan 1996): pp Per. Rejoinder to article by Noyes in Sep 1995 issue. THE LESSONS Clark, Dorothy K. Tactical Significance of Atomic Casualties in Japan. Study, Operations Research Office, p. UL C52. Committee for the Compilation of Materials on Damage Caused by the Atomic Bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Hiroshima and Nagasaki: The Physical, Medical, and Social Effects of the Atomic Bombings [Translation of Hiroshima Nagasaki no Genbaku Saigai by Eisei Ishikawa & David L. Swain]. NY: Basic Books, p. D H6.H Duk-jun, Oh. "Hiroshima--Yesterday's Tomorrow." Military Review (Dec 1961): pp Per. Freedman, Lawrence. "The Strategy of Hiroshima." World War II: Crucible of the Contemporary World. Armonk, NY: Sharpe, pp D743.W657. Jenkins, Todd M. An American Dilemma: Understanding the Decision to Use Atomic Bombs on Japan. MA thesis, San Jose State, p. D H6.J46.

7 Atomic Bombings, Japan p.7 -OTHER Gallicchio, Marc. "After Nagasaki: General Marshall's Plan for Tactical Nuclear Weapons in Japan." Prologue (Winter 1991): pp Per.