Historical lenses on “Atomic Bomb Effects on Civilians in Hiroshima and Nagasaki After 1945

Various lenses can be used to evaluate the effects posted on the Japanese civilians after the Hiroshima and Nagasaki attack.

Predominate lenses include; political, social, and economic.

The historical lenses can be applied to my topic in the following ways;

Political lenses- The stifle between the USA and Japan heightened the political mileage of the USA after attacking Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Socially, a political historian may be interested in the extent to which the lives of the peoples were affected by the Japanese attack.

Economically, a political historian may be interested to know the economic aspects that transpired to the USA before attacking Japan

Historical Narrative

Economic aspect can be interpreted to bring about a change on my initial proposition in this research.

Interestingly, the attack on the Hiroshima and Nagasaki brought about economic changes which can be felt to date.

Owing to the massive destruction of property, most of the international investors in Japan at that moment had to pull out which took them decades to reinstate their trust on security.

Through the economic lens, the historical narrative may be altered; in that, the main reason for attacking the Japanese was influenced by political implications Reynolds & Lynch (1955)

Reynolds, M. L., & Lynch, F. X. (1955). Atomic bomb injuries among survivors in Hiroshima. Public Health Reports, 70(3), 261–270.

Conclusion

The atomic bomb history has presented a significant bearing to my understanding of what history is.

Malloy (2012) offers a gradual transition and turn of events that transpired in the incorporation of the medical team during this significant historical event.

Apparently, the Hiroshima attack history called for an emergency tracking and mitigation.

The Japanese attach remains memorable due to massive destruction of human lives and destruction of social structure in a strange way that had not been witnessed beforehand.

Malloy, S. L. (2012). ‘A very...