About this Event
Linda Pentz Gunter, founder of Beyond Nuclear, speaks alongside Dr. Vincent Intondi on the Ivy patio about her new book, No to Nuclear: Why Nuclear Power Destroys Lives, Derails Climate Progress and Provokes War.
No To Nuclear blasts aside the industry's claims to be safe and green, demonstrating that nuclear power is too slow, too expensive, too dangerous and too integrally connected to the nuclear weapons complex, to serve as a rational energy choice. It considers the impact of nuclear power on the lives of Indigenous peoples and communities of colour, and asks: is the way we devalue nature and the environment costing us the chance of a genuinely just energy transition?
We hope you'll join us for this powerful and educational conversation on the Ivy patio.
Order NO TO NUCLEAR here!
Linda Pentz Gunter is the founder of the US-based non-profit Beyond Nuclear and serves as its Executive Director. She also launched and writes for her organization's news platform, Beyond Nuclear International. A former journalist with Reuters, she currently writes for the Morning Star (UK) and Ralph Nader's Capitol Hill Citizen.
Dr. Vincent Intondi is the Executive Director of Oregon Physicians for Social Responsibility and a research scholar at Cornell University’s Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies. A nuclear disarmament expert whose research focuses on the intersection of race and nuclear weapons, from 2023-2024, Intondi was a senior lecturer in the International Relations department at Webster University-Leiden in the Netherlands. From 2013-2023, Intondi was a full-professor of history and founder and director of the Institute for Race, Justice, and Civic Engagement at Montgomery College in Takoma Park, Maryland. Prior to teaching at Montgomery College, Intondi served as director of research for American University’s Nuclear Studies Institute in Washington, DC and was an associate professor of history at Seminole State College in Sanford, Florida. Intondi is the author of African Americans Against the Bomb: Nuclear Weapons, Colonialism, and the Black Freedom Movement (Stanford University Press) and Saving the World from Nuclear War: The June 12, 1982, Disarmament Rally and Beyond (Johns Hopkins University Press).
Event Venue
The Ivy Bookshop - Back Patio, 5928 Falls Road, Baltimore, United States
USD 0.00
