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Cited by

• 2009The Cold War and the United States Information Agency: American propaganda and public diplomacy, 1945-1989149 cited
• 2008Mapping the Undefinable: Some Thoughts on the Relevance of Exchange Programs within International Relations Theory74 cited
• 2009Let there be light … and bread: the United Nations, the developing world, and atomic energy’s Green Revolution28 cited
• 2015Nation, Knowledge, and Imagined Futures: Science, Technology, and Nation-Building, Post-194528 cited
• 2015‘We are not a rich country to waste our resources on expensive toys’: Mexico’s version ofAtoms for Peace27 cited
• 2017“THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF THE FUTURE”: DECOLONIZATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND THE AMERICAN EMBRACE OF GLOBAL ENGLISH, 1945–196525 cited
• 2010Atoms for Sale?: Cold War Institution-Building and the South Korean Atomic Energy Project, 1945–196522 cited
• 2011Newsreels as Domestic Propaganda: Visual Rhetoric at the Dawn of the Cold War22 cited
• 2012Learning from War: Media Coverage of the Nuclear Age in the Two Germanies20 cited
• 2006Exorcising Ghosts in the Age of Automation: United Nations Experts and Atoms for Peace17 cited
• 2018Science and American Foreign Relations since World War II12 cited
• 2015Ideology, Society, and the Origins of Nuclear Power in Japan12 cited
• 2019Customer of last resort? The Swedish advertising industry and the government from World War II to the end of the Cold War