Reaching
Critical Will teamed up with the of the to generate fact sheets, posters, and
postcards that expose the complicity of corporations contributing
to the nuclear fuel cycle and nuclear weapon proliferation,
and the associated social, cultural, and environmental harm.
We researched and produced profiles of thirteen (a baker's
dozen) corporations that are deeply involved in researching,
developing, and manufacturing nuclear weapons and nuclear
power. Our goal is to uncover and stigmatize the profit these
corporations make while sustaining nuclear weapons and nuclear
power at a time in history when human dialogue and ingenuity
could make both obsolete. We want to provide basic information
about these corporations that can serve as a foundation and
impetus for informed action that challenges these corporations
to revoke their membership in the nuclear club.
In 2007, Reaching Critical Will, the Arms Trade
Resource Center, and the of the collaborated to update these fact sheets.
Reaching Critical Will, in coordination with the , also produced additional reports on
corporate involvement in the aerospace
industry. This research covers the original Dirty Dozen
corporations, and twenty-three other companies (the Dirty
Dozen Annex) involved in developing missile defense and
space weapon technology.
News
and Special Features
Andrew Lichterman, "," DisarmamentActivist.org, 7 April 2007.
Darwin BondGraham, ","
Think Outside the Bomb, 2 April 2007.
Ray Acheson, "," DisarmamentActivist.org, 6 March
2007.
Hampton Stephens, "," Defensetech.org, 26 January
2007.
Tom Engelhardt and Frida Berrigan, "," LewRockwell.com, 11 January
2007.
, Spacesecurity.org, July 2006.
Jeremy Singer, "," Space
News, 6 April 2006.
Matthew Hoey, "," The Space Review, 27 February
2006.
Leonard David, "," Space.com,
11 January 2006.
Andrew M. Lichterman, "," Information Bulletin, Western States Legal
Foundation, Fall 2002.
Theresa Hitchens, "," Center
for Defense Information, 18 April 2002.
- highlights WILPF's perceptions of the very
dangerous connection between the Pentagon and those corporations
profiting from weapons production.
- uncovers the many ways war-profiteering
corporations are literally calling the shots when it comes
to deciding what weapons systems to buy, what countries to
invade, and what foreign resources to seize. (SMOD is project
of the .)
- provides news, investigations, and analysis critical of
corporate power.
- presents the actual political positions of the parties and
candidates in US politics, and discloses how much campaign
money they have raised - especially from corporate donations.
- produces investigative journalism
on issues of public concern, including defense contracts and
corporate campaign contributions.
- works to curb corporate abuses
and make corporations publicly accountable.
- explains how to avoid having your federal income
tax pay for the military.
