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Never Say Never Again Ariel E. Levite Nuclear Reversal Revisited
Never Say Never Again Never Say Never Again Ariel E. Levite Nuclear Reversal Revisited A serious gap exists in scholarly understanding of nuclear proliferation. The gap derives from inade- quate attention to the phenomena of nuclear reversal and nuclear restraint as well as insufªcient awareness of the biases and limitations inherent in the em- pirical data employed to study proliferation. This article identiªes “nuclear hedging” as a national strategy lying between nuclear pursuit and nuclear roll- back. An understanding of this strategy can help scholars to explain the nu- clear behavior of many states; it can also help to explain why the nightmare proliferation scenarios of the 1960s have not materialized. These insights, in turn, cast new light on several prominent proliferation case studies and the unique role of the United States in combating global proliferation. They have profound implications for engaging current or latent nuclear proliferants, underscoring the centrality of buying time as the key component of a non- proliferation strategy. The article begins with a brief review of contemporary nuclear proliferation concerns. It then takes stock of the surprisingly large documented universe of nuclear reversal cases and the relevant literature.1 It proceeds to examine the empirical challenges that bedeviled many of the earlier studies, possibly skew- ing their theoretical findings. Next, it discusses the features of the nuclear reversal and restraint phenomena and the forces that inºuence them. In this context, it introduces and illustrates an alternative explanation for the nu- clear behavior of many states based on the notion of nuclear hedging. It draws on this notion and other inputs to reassess the role that the United States At the time this article was written, Ariel E. -
Dalida Arakelian1, Sean Dreyer2 Event
MindFul Music: The Power of Live Music Dalida Arakelian1, Sean Dreyer2 1. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA; Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior, University of California, Los Angeles, CA 2. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, CA Background Methods & Research Timeline UCLA students, staff, and faculty are in competitive, rigorous setting and at risk for high day-to-day stress levels and long- Event Process Execution term burnout. Music has been well established as a Map of Pop Up therapeutic intervention for various mental health issues, Location Future including stress. To promote a healthier environment at UCLA, Partnership Music Event Spring 2015: State: MindFul Music was founded as a series of pop up music publish events at various campus locations. Pop Up Music Winter 2015: Events: 6 research On Site Recruit Locations article to Survey Student Fall 2014: Monthly hotspots What is MindFul Music? Launch Single Expansion: 3 across campus encourage Execution Musicians Fall 2013: A Hotspot: 4 hotspots; IRB expansion An interdisciplinary approach designed to uncover and share the spontaneous professional Approval to to other positive health benefits of live music and to scientifically quantify conversation health execute universities these results. with Jane schools research Coordinate Semel & Dr. Pop Up Event Whybrow Objectives Scheduling & Management Publicity Results & Future Goals Improve brain- Promote social Preliminary Results Future Goals mind health: connections: lower stress levels, among -
2020 Ucla Softball Schedule
2020 UCLA SOFTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME (PT) DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME (PT) STACY WINSBERG MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT Fri., March 27 Oregon State 1 Easton Stadium 7 p.m. Thu., Feb. 6 CSU Bakers! eld Easton Stadium 7 p.m. Sat., March 28 Oregon State 1 Easton Stadium 6 p.m. Fri., Feb. 7 Cal Poly Easton Stadium 7 p.m. Sun., March 29 Oregon State 1 Easton Stadium 12 p.m. Sat., Feb. 8 Pittsburgh Easton Stadium 11:30 a.m. Sat., Feb. 8 CSU Bakers! eld Easton Stadium 2 p.m. Fri., April 3 California 1 Berkeley, Calif. 3 p.m. Sun., Feb. 9 Pittsburgh Easton Stadium 9 a.m. Sat., April 4 California 1 Berkeley, Calif. 12 p.m. Sun., Feb. 9 San Diego Easton Stadium 11:30 a.m. Sun., April 5 California 1 Berkeley, Calif. 12 p.m. ST. PETE/CLEARWATER ELITE INVITATIONAL Fri., Feb. 14 Alabama Clearwater, Fla. 1 p.m. Thu., April 9 Stanford 1 Easton Stadium 5 p.m. Sat., Feb. 15 Liberty Clearwater, Fla. 8:30 a.m. Fri., April 10 Stanford 1 Easton Stadium 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 15 Georgia Clearwater, Fla. 1 p.m. Sat., April 11 Stanford 1 Easton Stadium 1 p.m. Sun., Feb. 16 USF Clearwater, Fla. 12:30 p.m. Sun., Feb. 16 Florida State Clearwater, Fla. 4 p.m. Tue., April 14 UC Santa Barbara Easton Stadium 7 p.m. MARY NUTTER COLLEGIATE CLASSIC Thu., April 16 Cal State Fullerton Fullerton, Calif. 6 p.m. Fri., Feb. 21 Texas A&M Cathedral City, Calif. -
In the News Health and Nutrition
www. universityofcalifornia.edu UC: Serving California through education, research and public service Vol. 17, No. 1, July 2006 The following is a glimpse of Tech prize … Shuji Nakamura, a UC Santa Barbara some recent achievements by the professor of materials and of electrical and computer faculty, staff and students of the engineering, has been awarded the 2006 Millennium Technology Prize for his invention of revolutionary new light University of California and the sources: blue, green, and white light-emitting diodes and the national laboratories managed blue laser diode. The Millennium Technology Prize, which by the university. includes a cash prize of one million Euros (approximately $1.3 million), is the world’s biggest technology award and recognizes outstanding technological achievement. IN THE NEWS Largest gift … Two long-time Riverside couples are HEALTH AND NUTRITION collaborating on the largest gift ever to UC Riverside. The Alzheimer’s breakthrough … Researchers at UC Riverside $15.5-million planned gift from the charitable trusts of Bart and colleagues have found evidence that weakened or and Barbara Singletary and William and Toby Austin will be suppressed immune responses may be responsible for used to create 22 professorships in social sciences, medical Alzheimer’s disease and that boosting the immune system education and research, and agriculture. This will nearly of Alzheimer’s mice with cells from normal mice causes double the number of endowed professorships at UCR. dramatic improvement in learning and memory. The William Austin and Bart Singletary were partners for 35 years findings, by Douglas Ethell, assistant professor in UCR’s in William Austin Co., a property management firm, now biomedical sciences division, and colleagues, were based on a owned by Singletary’s son, Chris, and William Austin. -
Alook at Ucla
A LOOK AT UCLA As one of the nation’s premier universities, UCLA has come so Through academic out- far, so fast in its rise to the top tier of institutions of higher reach, UCLA works with education. From its celebrated faculty to its high-achieving K-12 schools through- students and distinguished alumni, UCLA’s College of Letters out Los Angeles to help and Science and 11 professional schools are committed to greater numbers of stu- advancing the common good through research, teaching dents prepare to com- and active participation in the communities they serve. Uniquely pete successfully for positioned at the crossroads of the world’s economies and college. UCLA also is cultures, UCLA combines outstanding intellectual achieve- partnering with com- ment with an innovative, entrepreneurial style and a deep munity colleges to in- sense of civic responsibility. Some of the university’s more crease the number of notable recent achievements include: underrepresented stu- Faculty, Students & Alumni dents transferring to the university. Additionally, UCLA faculty have been awarded two Nobel Prizes in recent UCLA faculty, research- years: biochemist Paul Boyer in chemistry (1997) and pharma- ers and students pro- cologist Louis Ignarro in medicine (1998). Among faculty there vide leadership and have been three other Nobelists, nine National Medals of public service in health Science recipients and hundreds of Guggenheim Fellow- care, law, economic de- Royce Hall ships, Fulbright Awards and other academic distinctions. velopment, social wel- UCLA educates more students than other university in Califor- fare, urban planning, public policy, arts and the environment. nia and was the most sought-after institution in the nation for Most academic departments have major research projects, this fall's freshman class. -
Fwd: CF 17-0156 Japanese Garden HCM
4/3/2017 City of Los Angeles Mail - Fwd: CF 17-0156 Japanese Garden HCM * LA Edwin Grover <[email protected]> GE£CS I© Fwd: CF 17-0156 Japanese Garden HCM Sharon Dickinson <[email protected]> Mon, Apr 3, 2017 at 9:16 AM To: Edwin Grover <[email protected]> Piease upload and make copies for Comittee members. Thanks. --------- Forwarded message -.......... - From: "Marian A Dodge" <[email protected]> Date: Apr 2, 2017 7:51 PM Subject: CF 17-0156 Japanese Garden HCM To: <[email protected]>, <shawn.kuk@lacity,org> Cc: "Adrian Fine" <[email protected]>, "Lambert Giessinger" <[email protected]> Dear Sharon, Piease distribute this letter supporting the designation of the Hannah Carter Japanese Garden as a Historic-Cultural i Monument to the members of the PLUM Committee. Thank you. Best regards, Marian Dodge, Chairman Federation of Hillside and Canyon Associations, Inc. www.hillsidefederation.org 2 attachments The Fed. logo-3in. email.pdf ^ 72K fq CF 17-0156 Japanese Garden HCM.pdf ^ 102K https ://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&ik=097dfaf34f&view=pt&search=inbox&msg=15b349aaf04bdd35&siml=15b349aa104bdd35 1/1 P.O. Box 27404 Los Angeles, CA 90027 www.hillsidefederation.org ■ 11 iill'iMk. PRESIDENT Charley Mims THE FEDERATION CHAIRMAN OF HILLSIDE AND CANYON ASSOCIATIONS, INC. Marian Dodge VICE PRESIDENTS Mark Stratton John Given PLUM Committee SECRETARIES City Hall Carol Stdlow 200 N. Spring Street John Given Los Angeles, CA 90012 TREASURER Don Andres April 2, 2017 Beachwood Canyon Neighborhood Bel-Air Associelion Sei-Air Hills Assn. Bel Air Knolls Properly Owners Bel Air Skycrest Property Owners Benedict Canyon Association Brentwood Hilfe Homeowners Brentwood Residents Goaiition Re: Council File 17-0156 Cahuenga Pass Property Owners Ethel Guiberson/Hannah Carter Japanese Garden Canyon Back Alliance CASM-SFV Crests Neighborhood Assn. -
Located in the Heart of Beverly Hills As the Cornerstone of the Golden
Located in the heart of Beverly Hills as the cornerstone of the golden triangle, the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts (The Wallis) officially opens its doors to the public on October 15-18, 2013 with a dedication ceremony and a series of Galas, followed by programming beginning November 8 with the Martha Graham Dance Company. This new venue transforms a Beverly Hills city block, facing Santa Monica Boulevard, between Crescent and Canon Drives, into the first performing arts center to be built there: a vibrant arts destination and a major cultural and education hub for audiences of every age, with two distinct, elegant buildings: the renovated historic 1934 Italianate-style Beverly Hills Post Office and the new, contemporary 500-seat, state-of-the-art Bram Goldsmith Theater. Together these two structures embrace the city’s history and future, creating a new artistic and visual landmark, and an entryway into Beverly Hills’ fabled shopping district. Within the treasured Post Office, existing spaces are transformed into the 150-seat Lovelace Studio Theater, a theater school for young people (opening in 2014), a café and gift shop. For its Inaugural Season, The Wallis will produce and present theater, music and dance, as well as programming for the family audience, with the participation of established stage artists Mark Brokaw, Leonard Foglia, Ricky Ian Gordon, Frederica von Stade, Maurice Hines, Marsha Norman, Jason Robert Brown, Emma Rice, Harry Gregson- Williams, and the Kneehigh Theater. The Wallis will enhance the live theatre experience through special exhibitions that will reveal another layer meaning to a show or presentation. -
UCLA University Archives. Subject Files (Reference Collection)
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8v1266j No online items University Archives. Subject Files (Reference Collection). 1881- Finding aid prepared by University Archives staff, 2012 September; finding aid revised by cbbrown, 2013 March; machine-readable finding aid created by Katharine Lawrie, 2013 June; additional EAD encoding revision by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] Online findinga aid last updated 30 March 2017. University Archives. Subject Files 746 1 (Reference Collection). 1881- Title: UCLA University Archives. Subject files (Reference Collection). Collection number: 746 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 40.0 linear ft. Date: 1881- Abstract: Record Series 746 contains information on academic programs, buildings, events, and organizations affiliated with: the Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS), 1881-1919; the University of California, Southern Branch, 1919-1926; and the University of California, Los Angeles, 1927- . The contents of the Subject Files (Reference Collection) include: reports, statistical data, histories of academic departments, organization charts, pamphlets, and other miscellaneous items. Creator: UCLA University Archives. Conditions Governing Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Open for research. All requests to access special collections materials must be made in advance through our electronic paging system using the "Request items" button. Publication Rights Copyright of portions of this collection has been assigned to The Regents of the University of California. The UCLA University Archives can grant permission to publish for materials to which it holds the copyright. -
Top of Page Interview Information--Different Title
Oral History Center University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California John Sandbrook John Sandbrook: Oral Histories on the Management of Intercollegiate Athletics at UC Berkeley: 1960 - 2014 Interviews conducted by John Cummins in 2011 Copyright © 2017 by The Regents of the University of California ii Since 1954 the Oral History Center of the Bancroft Library, formerly the Regional Oral History Office, has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral History is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is bound with photographs and illustrative materials and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ********************************* All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and John Sandbrook dated October 16, 2016. The manuscript is thereby made available for research purposes. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley. -
When Are Arms Races Dangerous? When Are Arms Races Charles L
When Are Arms Races Dangerous? When Are Arms Races Charles L. Glaser Dangerous? Rational versus Suboptimal Arming Are arms races dan- gerous? This basic international relations question has received extensive at- tention.1 A large quantitative empirical literature addresses the consequences of arms races by focusing on whether they correlate with war, but remains divided on the answer.2 The theoretical literature falls into opposing camps: (1) arms races are driven by the security dilemma, are explained by the rational spiral model, and decrease security, or (2) arms races are driven by revisionist adversaries, explained by the deterrence model, and increase security.3 These Charles L. Glaser is a Professor in the Irving B. Harris Graduate School of Public Policy Studies at the Uni- versity of Chicago. For their helpful comments on earlier drafts of this article, the author would like to thank James Fearon, Michael Freeman, Lloyd Gruber, Chaim Kaufmann, John Schuessler, Stephen Walt, the anonymous reviewers for International Security, and participants in seminars at the Program on In- ternational Security Policy at the University of Chicago, the Program on International Political Economy and Security at the University of Chicago, the John M. Olin Institute at Harvard Univer- sity, and the Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia. He also thanks John Schuessler for valuable research assistance. 1. The pioneering study is Samuel P. Huntington, “Arms Races: Prerequisites and Results,” Public Policy, Vol. 8 (1958), pp. 41–86. Historical treatments include Paul Kennedy, “Arms-Races and the Causes of War, 1850–1945,” in Kennedy, Strategy and Diplomacy, 1870–1945 (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1983); and Grant T. -
April Newsletter 2016
ATHLETIC FUND INSIDE UCLA ATHLETICS DEVELOPMENT YOUR MONTHLY RESOURCE FOR SUPPORTING UCLA ATHLETICS AND THE WOODEN ATHLETIC FUND APRIL 2016 “THANK YOU” FROM THE BRUINS Alex Musselman Senior • Women’s Water Polo “My experience as a UCLA student-athlete has surpassed all my expectations. The education I have received, the friends I have met, and the memories in and out of the pool will be with me forever and have helped me grow into a better version of myself. I am forever grateful to the donors who have given my fellow Bruins and me the opportunity of a lifetime." CLICK HERE TO SUPPORT UCLA WOMEN’S WATER POLO BENEFIT OF THE MONTH WAF Appreciation Day – April 23, 2016 All Wooden Athletic Fund members are invited to join us for our 4th Annual Wooden Athletic Fund Member Appreciation Day event, which will be held on Saturday, April 23, before and during the UCLA Football Spring Showcase presented by Toyota, at Drake Stadium. We hold this annual event as an opportunity to thank each of our donors for their generous and continued support of UCLA Athletics by providing a fun, welcoming, Bruin atmosphere. There will be many giveaway opportunities throughout the event for unique UCLA Athletics apparel and memorabilia, a live band, and complimentary food and beverages catered by San Pedro Brewing Company. Children and adults alike will have the opportunity to pose in our photo booth and meet student-athletes from a wide variety of our intercollegiate athletics teams. Gates open for this fun-filled event at 10:30am, and will be held before and during the 2016 UCLA Football Spring Showcase presented by Toyota, which kicks off at 11:30am. -
Letter from Concerned Faculty
June 2, 2020 Chancellor Gene D. Block UCLA Executive Vice-Chancellor & Provost Emily Carter UCLA Dear Chancellor Block and Executive Vice-Chancellor Carter, It has come to our attention that last evening, June 1, 2020, a UCLA facility, the Jackie Robinson Stadium, was used by LAPD to detain protesters and process arrests, including arrests of UCLA students. We have heard from the National Lawyers Guild-Los Angeles, arrested UCLA students, and other arrested protesters on this matter. Testimony from arrested protesters is chilling. Arrested for violation of curfew in downtown Los Angeles, protesters were crowded into LA County Sheriff’s Department buses and brought to UCLA. As they arrived, they looked out of the small windows on these prison buses only to see Bruins logos and signs greeting them at the Jackie Robinson Stadium. Protesters were held on these buses at UCLA for five to six hours, without access to restrooms, food, water, information, or medical attention. Indeed, there was a medical emergency on one of the buses, one that received a response from the fire department several hours later. All protocols of social distancing were violated by the LA County Sheriff’s Department and LAPD with protesters deliberately crowded into buses and officers not following rules and recommendations established by the City, the County, and the CDC, including wearing masks. The cruel irony that this took place at a location used as a COVID-19 testing site is not lost on those arrested or on us. When protesters were taken off the buses, they were subject to processing in the parking lot of the stadium and then released, which meant that they were directed to find their way home late at night (between 1:30 am and 3:30 am) from the Jackie Robinson Stadium.