@article {640719,
	title = {Fukushima --Inside the Nuclear Disaster Exclusion Zone},
	journal = {Taking Bearings. LMG (London, Paris, Cambridge)},
	year = {2013},
	abstract = {[Author{\textquoteright}s note: In April 2013, along with a half-dozen other journalists and writers from around the world, I was allowed access to photograph inside the media-restricted Fukushima exclusion zone. As a form of protest, a local official (identified and described below) unlocked gates to the contaminated zone then off limits. Accompanied by a translator, I was then allowed to take photos of the instrumentation used to monitor radiation levels, contaminated soil removal facilities, and other sites. I was in the zone for two hours, {\textemdash} a time calculated to offer a reasonably safe level of radiation exposure.\&nbsp; {\textemdash} K. Lee Lerner]NAGADORO, Japan {\textemdash} Following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) initially reported the safe scram {\textemdash} execution of a nuclear plant{\textquoteright}s emergency reactor shutdown plan {\textemdash} of Tokyo Electric Power Company{\textquoteright}s (TEPCO) Fukushima Daiichi plant located about 150 miles north of Tokyo. (more)Note:\&nbsp;Originally published as an academic paper submitted as part of the {\textquoteright}Displaced by Disaster{\textquoteright} project for Harvard (See https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/displacedbydisaster).},
	url = {https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/displacedbydisaster)},
	author = {K.Lee Lerner}
}
