​Dipak Basu is Emeritus Professor in Economics at Nagasaki University, Japan. He was previously a Research Officer in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of Cambridge, and a Lecturer in Econometrics at the Institute of Agricultural Economics, University of Oxford, UK.Victoria W. Miroshnik is Professor in Management at Reitaku University in Tokyo, Japan. She has a PhD from the University of Glasgow and was previously a professor at OP Jindal University, in New Delhi, India. She has published 15 books and approximately 25 articles in major journals.

• Part I: Political Economy of Nuclear Power.- 1. Advantages of Nuclear Power.- 2. Geopolitical aspects of Nuclear Power.- 3. Economic Aspects of Nuclear Power.- 4. Military Aspects of Nuclear Energy.- Part II: Retrospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 5. History of Nuclear Power Development.- 6. Global Nuclear Policy Development.- 7. Global Nuclear Investment Environment.- Part III: Prospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 8. Germany as a Nuclear Power.- 9. The USA as a Nuclear Power.- 10. Russia as a Nuclear Power.-  11.Japan as a Nuclear Power.- 12. India as a Nuclear Power.- 13. China as a Nuclear Power.- 14.The Future of Nuclear Power Development.

​Dipak Basu is Emeritus Professor in Economics at Nagasaki University, Japan. He was previously a Research Officer in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of Cambridge, and a Lecturer in Econometrics at the Institute of Agricultural Economics, University of Oxford, UK.Victoria W. Miroshnik is Professor in Management at Reitaku University in Tokyo, Japan. She has a PhD from the University of Glasgow and was previously a professor at OP Jindal University, in New Delhi, India. She has published 15 books and approximately 25 articles in major journals.

• Part I: Political Economy of Nuclear Power.- 1. Advantages of Nuclear Power.- 2. Geopolitical aspects of Nuclear Power.- 3. Economic Aspects of Nuclear Power.- 4. Military Aspects of Nuclear Energy.- Part II: Retrospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 5. History of Nuclear Power Development.- 6. Global Nuclear Policy Development.- 7. Global Nuclear Investment Environment.- Part III: Prospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 8. Germany as a Nuclear Power.- 9. The USA as a Nuclear Power.- 10. Russia as a Nuclear Power.-  11.Japan as a Nuclear Power.- 12. India as a Nuclear Power.- 13. China as a Nuclear Power.- 14.The Future of Nuclear Power Development.

​Dipak Basu is Emeritus Professor in Economics at Nagasaki University, Japan. He was previously a Research Officer in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of Cambridge, and a Lecturer in Econometrics at the Institute of Agricultural Economics, University of Oxford, UK.Victoria W. Miroshnik is Professor in Management at Reitaku University in Tokyo, Japan. She has a PhD from the University of Glasgow and was previously a professor at OP Jindal University, in New Delhi, India. She has published 15 books and approximately 25 articles in major journals.

• Part I: Political Economy of Nuclear Power.- 1. Advantages of Nuclear Power.- 2. Geopolitical aspects of Nuclear Power.- 3. Economic Aspects of Nuclear Power.- 4. Military Aspects of Nuclear Energy.- Part II: Retrospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 5. History of Nuclear Power Development.- 6. Global Nuclear Policy Development.- 7. Global Nuclear Investment Environment.- Part III: Prospect of Nuclear Power Development.- 8. Germany as a Nuclear Power.- 9. The USA as a Nuclear Power.- 10. Russia as a Nuclear Power.-  11.Japan as a Nuclear Power.- 12. India as a Nuclear Power.- 13. China as a Nuclear Power.- 14.The Future of Nuclear Power Development.