The Social Science Library » On the Natural Intelligence of Women in a World of Constrained Choice: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada

On the Natural Intelligence of Women in a World of Constrained Choice: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada

Author(s)	Altman, Morris; Lamontagne, Louise
Abstract	This article examines a new type of nuclear proliferation, known as second tier nuclear proliferation, in which developing countries trade among themselves for nuclear technology and weaponry, bypassing traditional great power and corporate sources. The concern for this type of “proliferation ring” is not new, but is spreading more rapidly than previously expected, and has a greater impact on the weapons programs of developing nations than predicted. The authors argue that any useful response must confront both the supply and demand sides of problem by limiting ability of sale of nuke material from first tier suppliers to private corporation (who ultimately sell to developing nations) while also addressing the processes states go through when developing their nuclear weapons and missle systems policies. This article specifically explores the interactions among the DPRK, Iranian, Libyan and Pakistani nuclear technologies, weapons, and missile programs, and discusses the implications of these interactions for the nuclear nonproliferation regime. The authors conclude by suggesting policy options to address second-tier proliferation and evaluating their potentials for success.
IssueNo	4
Pages	1045-1074
Article	Access to Article
Source	Journal of Economic Issues
VolumeNo	37
PubDate	December2003
ISBN_ISSN	0021-3624

On the Natural Intelligence of Women in a World of Constrained Choice: How the Feminization of Clerical Work Contributed to Gender Pay Equality in Early Twentieth Century Canada

Growth, Allocation and Distribution