Cold War Science and the Transatlantic Circulation of Knowledge

Part 1. Secrecy and science 

• Scientists, secrecy, and scientific intelligence: the challenges of international science in Cold War America / Ronald E. Doel
• A "need-to-know-more" criterion?: science and information security at NATO during the Cold War / Simone Turchetti
• A transnational approach to US nuclear weapons relationships with Britain and France in the 60s and 70s / John Krige 

Part 2. Dutch perspectives 

• Putting a lid on the gas centrifuge: classification of the Dutch ultracentrifuge project, 1960-1961 / Abel Streefland
• Quid pro quo: Dutch defense research during the early Cold War / Joroen van Dongen and Friso Hoeneveld
• Chemical warfare research in the Netherlands / Herman Roozenbeek
• The Fulbright Program in the Netherlands : an example of science diplomacy / Giles Scott-Smith 

Part 3. "Cold War" science? 

• The absence of the East: international influences on science policy in Western Europe during the Cold War / David Baneke
• Colonial crossings: social science, social knowledge, and American power from the nineteenth century to the Cold War / Jessica Wang 

Part 4. Scientific hubris 

• Cold War atmospheric sciences in the United States: from modeling to control / Kristine C. Harper
• Small state versus superpower: science and geopolitics in Greenland in the early Cold War / Matthias Heymann, Henry Nielsen, Kristian Hvidtfelt Nielsen and Henrik Knudsen
• The Ford Foundation and the measurement of values / Paul Erickson