![Visit MIIS [ Image: MIIS Logo ]](/_navimages/logos/miis_logo_white_260x55_80percent.png "Visit MIIS [ Image: MIIS Logo ]"){kind=logo}
James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies
|
| You are here: HOME > Publications > Inventory > Credits |
Inventory of International Nonproliferation Organizations & RegimesA regularly-updated public reference covering all international organizations, treaties, & agreements relevant to WMD disarmament and nonproliferation.
|
|
Updated: Jun 10, 2009
|
Contributor CreditsCNS gratefully acknowledges the financial support provided by the Nuclear Threat Initiative and the Sherman Foundation. The funders and organizations that support CNS are not responsible in any way for the contents of this publication. The preparation of the Inventory has involved the tireless efforts of several Monterey Institute students, interns, and staff members of the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS). The list below was compiles to the best of our knowledge and memory - IONP is grateful for corrections and additions at the address shown in the right column. 2000-2008Jean du Preez Anna Langenbach
Maiko Tamagawa
Peter Crail
Stephanie Bobiak
Liviu Horovitz
David Peranteau
Sarah Poe
With the editorial help of: Sarah Diehl
2000Tariq Rauf
With the assistance of: Erin Christian
1996/1997Tariq Rauf
With the assistance of: Peter O'Meara Evans
Editorial assistance: Jason Pate 1995Dr. Roland Timerbaev
With the assistance of: Maria Bowers
1993Dr. Roland Timerbaev
|
Contact
CNS gratefully acknowledges the financial support provided by the Nuclear Threat Initiative and the Sherman Foundation. The funders and organizations that support CNS are not responsible in any way for the contents of this publication.
People Behind the InventoryUpdating the Inventory helped me to get a comprehensive overview over the broad variety of organizations and actors that work in the field of nonproliferation. —Lars Olberg
Writing updates is an excellent exercise in writing succinct and objective descriptions of events, and learning about crucial organizations, treaties, and regimes in our field. —Sean Dunlop
The Inventory should be the first stop for any students, scholars, or policy professionals seeking information on international nonproliferation treaties and organizations. —David Peranteau
My work at IONP allowed me to do research on specific issues I was interested in, a fact that allowed me to gain valuable contacts, and ultimately, the first job after graduation. —Christhian Rengifo
Working for IONP is a true researcher job. We have to search and crystallize down the facts, doing it in the most concise way possible. This experience helped a lot towards becoming a more competent, efficient, and experienced researcher, something that I'll definitely need for the future. —Vasileios Savvidis
As a MIIS student, I am grateful to apply knowledge gained in the classroom into a useful, finished product. —Sarah Poe
|
| Return to Top |
@CNS Updates