1962/10/01 by Jack P. Gibbs, Walter T. Martin · 3 citations
Arts and Humanities · Social Sciences · Business, Management and Accounting · #Twentieth Century Scientific Developments #Globalization, Historical Perspectives, and International Relations #American History and Culture #Urbanization #Division of labour #Economic geography #Division (mathematics) #Geography #Political science #Economic growth #Sociology #Economics #Law
paper · doi:10.2307/2089624
openalex publication_date 1962/10/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/15
international relations and read C. Wright Mills' The Causes of World War III. The results were even more striking than in the first pilot study. The students acquired a more informed image of war, and a greater concern with it as a problem. Moreover, some 85% showed an increase in scores on the nuclear knowledge scale, and over 90% showed an increase in scores on the pacifism scale. Clearly, under the circumstances of the pilot studies, knowledge and sophistication were associated with rejection of war rather than acceptance of it.28