Revis(it)ing nuclear history: narrative conflict at the bradbury science museumFootnote^∗
^∗This manuscript was originally presented in different form to the 1993 Speech Communication Association convention at Miami Beach. Research presented here was funded by a grant from the U.S. National Science Foundation, #SBE-9207843. The author wishes to thank Michael Flaherty for his comments on an earlier draft.

Bryan C. Taylor Department of Communication, University of Colorado, Boulder

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BryanC. Taylor. (2002) Organizing the “unknown subject”: Los Alamos, espionage, and the politics of biography. Quarterly Journal of Speech 88:1, pages 33-49.
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TheodoreO. Prosise. (1998) The collective memory of the atomic bombings misrecognized as objective history: The case of the public opposition to the national air and space museum's atom bomb exhibit. Western Journal of Communication 62:3, pages 316-347.
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BryanC. Taylor. (1998) Nuclear weapons and communication studies: A review essay. Western Journal of Communication 62:3, pages 300-315.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Todd Norton. (2009) Situating Organizations in Politics. Management Communication Quarterly 22:4, pages 525-554.
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George Cheney & Karen Lee Ashcraft. (2007) Considering "The Professional" in Communication Studies: Implications for Theory and Research Within and Beyond the Boundaries of Organizational Communication. Communication Theory 17:2, pages 146-175.
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Jennifer Duffield Hamilton. (2005) Chapter Four: Narrative Inclusions and Exclusions in a Nuclear Controversy. The Environmental Communication Yearbook 2:1, pages 73-97.
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Bryan C. Taylor & Brian Freer. (2002) Containing the nuclear past. Journal of Organizational Change Management 15:6, pages 563-588.
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