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Jan 3, 2018 · Mitsuru Kurosawa is a Professor at Osaka Jogakuin University and a Professor Emeritus at Osaka University. He was the Founding President of the Japan Association of Disarmament Studies (JADS) from 2009 to 2013 and an advisor to the Japanese Delegation to the NPT Review Conference in 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, and 2015.
- Mitsuru Kurosawa
- 2018
Mitsuru Kurosawa. A t the Hiroshima Summit, nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation are in sharp focus as the G7 leaders resolve to strengthen the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. The current security environment for nuclear weapons is terrible.
Mitsuru Kurosawa. For international peace and security, the international nuclear non-proliferation regime has played an extremely important role. However, the recent state of affairs, including Iraqi and North Korean issues, and a new U. S. nuclear policy under the Bush Administration, reveal several challenges to the regime.
- Mitsuru Kurosawa
May 5, 2020 · Mitsuru Kurosawa compares two approaches against nuclear weapons – stigmatization and delegitimization. Examining their nature and role, he argues that the two approaches can complement each other to achieve a nuclear-weapon-free world, and recommends to pursuing both approaches simultaneously (Chapter 4).
- Toshinori Yamada
- 2020
Jul 12, 2023 · Mitsuru Kurosawa is a professor emeritus at Osaka University and Osaka Jogakuin University. He was the founding president of the Japan Association of Disarmament Studies (JADS) from 2009 to 2013 and an advisor to the Japanese Delegation to the NPT Review Conference in 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, and 2015.
Sep 1, 2006 · Japan's View on Nuclear Weapons. M. Kurosawa. Published 1 September 2006. Political Science. Entering into the 21st century, radical change of international environments has some impact on Japan's view on nuclear weapons. In particular, the growing threats from North Korea's nuclear missiles in the short term and from China's military ...
Mitsuru Kurosawa. For international peace and security, the international nuclear non-proliferation regime has played an extremely important role. However, the recent state of affairs, including Iraqi and North Korean issues, and a new U. S. nuclear policy under the Bush Administration, reveal several challenges to the regime.
