The Khan Game is an innovative play and film written by Craig Eisendrath, Chairman of the Project for Nuclear Awareness (PNA), with elements of historical fact, and elements of theater.
These are Nuclear War Scenarios, taken from real-life possibilities - What if there were an actual nuclear confrontation between Iran and Israel, or Pakistan and India, or an extremist faction procured a nuclear bomb from a rogue proliferator the likes of A.Q. Khan, the man who peddled Pakistan’s nuclear secrets to North Korea and Iran?
Used as a teaching tool, The Khan Game scenarios are a powerful introduction to world affairs.
Following each section, there is an audience discussion with nuclear experts. The premiere performance of The Khan Game was held at Haverford College on Saturday, November 3, 2007, at Marshall Auditorium.
The Khan Game is a departure from typical discussions and performances about nuclear issues. It emphasizes new hope over the old fear-based approach some politicians have promoted - we've all got questions, and we're looking for answers to avoid new wars.
Our solemn conviction is that in doing such exercises in "What if?" we can learn to make sure of "Never Again," for a nuclear war or holocaust. Contact us at infopna@gmail.com if you seek a video version at your university or club, of KHAN GAME, a CRISIS GAME led by Craig Eisendrath, or future innovative performances or films by PNA.
Related Media
Events
Nuke-Free Concert
We Rocked Out for a Nuclear Weapons-Free World View
Articles
PNA Is a Part of the Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Free World
The Project for Nuclear Awareness is a part of an exciting new movement-- the Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Free World will unite in action the groups and organizations who agree that nuclear weapons are unneeded, unwanted, unsafe, and must be disarmed by all legal means. We plan to link our ongoing conference, theatrical, Capitol Hill and college events along with others who share our views in this movement. View
Success Stories
Intensive Pressure on Congress Helped Stop Initial Funding for Complex 2030
After heavy pressure on Congress, many House Members voted against funding for "Complex 2030," the Pentagon's plan for a new generation of infrastructure to build hydrogen bombs. Now the struggle continues in the U.S. Senate. Stay tuned! View
Videos
Joseph Cirincione on a Successful US-Iran Nuclear Policy
Watch Joseph Cirincione, Director of Nuclear Policy, discuss how the current situation with Iran may be better handled. View