I don't really see what possible justification there is for redirecting this to Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, an article about a UK-based group opposing one aspect of nuclear technology, rather than to anti-nuclear, (which isn't but should be) about the more general international movement.

I can see one obvious reason: To promote the organisation in question. But perhaps that's unkind.

As a (generous IMO) peace (;-> offer, let's try a disambig. Andrewa 16:20, 7 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Is there any antinuclear wiki?. --HybridBoy 13:22, 8 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

If by anti-nuclear, you mean a wiki centered around the environmental dangers of the anti-nuclear movement, then I do know of one. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 22:39, 9 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

This page is pro-nuclear. And anti-democratic because don´t accept democratic result of phase-out nuclear power plant. --Nopetro 23:38, 12 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Did you even understand what I wrote? Do you even speak English? Your above response above not relevant or coherent. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 02:27, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

The wiki says in the Main Page (you have to register to read) :

"It's start-up was blocked in November 1978 by thin majority of 50.47% in popular vote. Citizens movement START ZWENTENDORF organizes Austrian-Czech border blockades and demonstrations to start-up the nuclear power station in Zwentendorf in Austria". Really antidemocratic.--Nopetro 08:01, 15 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I'm adding a More sources tag to this article because there are many unsourced statements. There are also quite a few blog sources (eg., blogspot.com) which are cited and which are unacceptable on WP. These should be removed. The other thing is that at the very least the title of the source document, not just the URL, should be given in the reference list.

I've been watching this article for some time and it's ironic that an article with the title Anti-nuclear movement has now become one of the most pro-nuclear on WP. This is mainly due to contributions from Cde3.

Reading the criticism section one gets the opinion that all the nuclear experts are pro-nuclear. This is clearly not the case as physicists such as Amory Lovins and Ian Lowe have "specialist technical knowledge" and are anti-nuclear. As far as pro-nuclear environmentalists go, Lovelock and others have their critics, yet this seems to be overlooked in the article.

Various disparaging comments are made about renewable energy technologies, yet the reality is that many renewables are being rapidly commercialized as part of The Clean Tech Revolution.

There is much more that could be said. In short the article needs a more balanced perspective. Johnfos 06:44, 12 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Johnfos, I'll admit to favoring nuclear energy as a solution to the problems of pollution and climate change. My intent, though, was to remove a lot of anti-nuclear bias. The article included many anti-nuclear contentions as though they were facts. I can't account for what impressions you got. It's a fact that some critics of anti-nukes have specialized knowledge in the area of nuclear energy. For whatever scientific training they have, neither Lovins or Lowe every worked in that field. Actually, Lovins has never done scientific work since he left college and Lowe has always been an educator. In any event, references to them would belong somewhere other than in the Criticism section.

Part of the anti-nuclear argument is that renewables can render nuclear energy unnecessary. I don't see how the article could be complete with only that position described and no description of the opposing position. Your own position is that renewables are being rapidly commercialized; that's a viewpoint open to challenge, and doesn't address their limitations.

Your basic point is probably right. The subject is contentious, with different contributors adding their own perspectives. Even if a final authority existed, advocates of different viewpoints would still dispute his version. It doesn't hurt to post a disclaimer tag at the top, although most people would approach the article aware of its controversial nature. Actually, a lot of articles deserve that tag, including the ones you referenced. Cde3 17:18, 12 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I agree this page is pro-nuclear. So lacks NPOV. HybridBoy 17:33, 12 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Yeah, we've had people go in trying to just put pro-nuclear stuff in at every place they can wedge it, we've also had people do that in the other direction. In order for this to actually be a good article, we need better history and attribution. Like, instead of expanding on the technical information that should be covered elsewhere, include that there are some radicals out there who complete reject the life cycle analysis that shows how much CO2 is emitted. Also, include specific people and what they argue instead of having a "Stances" section.

I think Johnfos has pretty good ideas for it. I'll try to contribute more of the specific ones that I've dealt with. I was trying to do a little of this with the Storm and Smith reference on nuclear power, but I want to have that covered well in this article. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 03:20, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I have to admit that I don't know a lot about the Anti-nuclear movement, just what I've picked up in passing on WP. But I would have thought that it was important to mention something about actual groups such as the Abalone Alliance and the Clamshell Alliance, their attempt at a non-violent approach, and the impact they had. And, yes, it is important that we don't reinvent the wheel and end up simply doing another nuclear pros and cons article. We need to focus on the people issues here.

I think its good that editors are coming to the Talk page to discuss these sorts of things. I don't have a lot of time to put in to the article right now but appreciate that you have some ideas Anphibian and would encourage you to make some gradual improvements and discuss things further as needed.

And, as the article progresses, we just need to remember that the WP principle of WP:NPOV requires that we describe competing views without endorsing any one in particular. Johnfos 06:01, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Oh oh, the one in particular I was thinking of before was Helen Caldicott. In my opinion, a IRL troll. Her claims are Ah-mazing. example video. She is fregin' crazy. People like her definitely need a good amount of space in this article.

For another example, she mentions in that video "there's only one decent study to look at the whole nuclear fuel chain from beginning to end." I haven't read the book, but I'm pretty sure she's talking about the one I was referencing in the nuclear power article. Anyway, I know this is going to show my pro-nuclear stance, but this kind of lie spinning of "all scientific articles except for mine are wrong" is seriously used heavily today and convinces many people this "green anti-nuclear" approach under false pretenses. If you're going to be against something, do it for the right reasons :)

But yeah, I think we have a good discussion going. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 06:50, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I really don't have a problem with the images myself. Protests and stuff are illustrative. What does bother me are the ones that we don't know where they're from. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 09:10, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

they are (were) also located at bizarre places in the article. Also, they are only an illustration of a part of this movement. Not of the lobbying efforts and political activism, frequently financed by other industrial lobbies but give the impression of a more sympathetic "young idealists defending the planet" thing. In that, they are not illustrative, but rather misleading. CyrilleDunant 09:46, 13 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

eh, I think all articles still have a little bit of a right to pretty itself up, and we do have all of this as free media. I'd say allow pictures for a protest is there's some text corresponding to it. The EPR protests are the only ones I can see this working for. If people want to sing songs and act like it's an anti-nuclear protest, then whatever, let 'em. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 01:41, 14 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

The problem is you don´t like antinuclear logos and pictures (you deleted a logo and a picture about an anti-nuclear manifestation). But, I and more peoplereally LOVE them. Because of you delete what is nuclear opposing, you got the NPOV tag. On the other hand, the Smiling Sun Logo apperas in http://plarmy.org/zwentendorf/en/index.php/START_ZWENTENDORF , http://www.nuclearpowernothanks.org/, http://nonewnukes.ukrivers.net/index.html , http://www.foe.ie/campaigns/nuclear.html, http://sustainablefuture.mysite.orange.co.uk/smilingsuns.html... --193.145.201.53 09:21, 15 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I haven't deleted any of them. Check it. Do it. -Theanphibian ^{(talk • contribs)} 12:30, 15 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

User:CyrilleDunant has deleted one. I restore it. And we would include a section about antinuclear logos. --HybridBoy 08:27, 17 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

This isn't an article about global warming, or about Al Gore, or even about nuclear energy. It's about the anti-nuclear movement. Mr. Gore's opinions are irrelevant. Moreover, if a nuclear opponent made the argument, the counter-argument would also be appropriate, since the denial of panacea status to nuclear energy would be a straw-man argument. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Cde3 (talk • contribs) 19:50, 17 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

This is non-controvertible. The section is "The Anti-Nuclear Movement and Global Warming" main "Global warming", and has in it a quote from Al Gore about nuclear power and global warming. 199.125.109.46 19:55, 17 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]