Frederick Wells Williams
Biographic Data
| ID | 4003582 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederick Wells Williams |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederick Wells |
| FAMILY NAME | Williams |
| SIGNATURE | WILLIAMS F W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1899 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Flight From Communism
IN November, 1950, the Human Resources Research Institute, Air University, under the direction of Dr. Raymond V. Bowers, organized and sent several teams of social scientists to the Far East to study certain human factor problems in connection with the war in Korea. The psychological warfare team was composed of the authors of the present article, Dr. John C. Pelzel of Harvard University, and Major C. N. Weems. In addition to the following report…
German Opinion and American Isolationism
Recent Voting Behavior of Some Nationality Groups
In continuation of a previous study, the rôle of some nationality groups in the last three presidential elections has been investigated. Whereas the previous study was based upon political behavior by counties within eight states, the present work is based upon political behavior by wards within four cities. The cities were chosen because they contained large proportions of certain nationality groups, and because in these cities it was possible t…
Regional Attitudes on International Cooperation
ISOLATIONISM in the United States is more related to education and socio-economic status than to geographic region. This is the cardinal fact emerging from Mr. Williams' detailed study of American attitudes toward international affairs. His poll-based correlations offer a fresh line of approach for those concerned with making the United States more international-minded
Nationalities and 1944
LONG before Theodore Roosevelt invented the adjective “hyphenated” for recently assimilated Americans, men argued over the social effects of such labels. That argument no one will ever be able to end. But many astute observers have also long disagreed over whether there is such a fact as a hyphenated vote. The following article, using the 1940 election as a test study, at long last brings to this second argument statistical facts. Louis Bean, now…
Identification of occupational groups with economic and social class
Saeki's 'Nestorian Monument in China
Anson Burlingame and the First Chinese Mission to Foreign Powers
Mediaeval India under Mohammedan Rule (712-1764)
Development of Muslim Theology, Jurisprudence, and Constitutional Theory
Gillett has especially aided me
The Real Menace of Russian Aggression
Nationalities and 1944
LONG before Theodore Roosevelt invented the adjective “hyphenated” for recently assimilated Americans, men argued over the social effects of such labels. That argument no one will ever be able to end. But many astute observers have also long disagreed over whether there is such a fact as a hyphenated vote. The following article, using the 1940 election as a test study, at long last brings to this second argument statistical facts. Louis Bean, now…
Flight From Communism
IN November, 1950, the Human Resources Research Institute, Air University, under the direction of Dr. Raymond V. Bowers, organized and sent several teams of social scientists to the Far East to study certain human factor problems in connection with the war in Korea. The psychological warfare team was composed of the authors of the present article, Dr. John C. Pelzel of Harvard University, and Major C. N. Weems. In addition to the following report…
German Opinion and American Isolationism
Regional Attitudes on International Cooperation
ISOLATIONISM in the United States is more related to education and socio-economic status than to geographic region. This is the cardinal fact emerging from Mr. Williams' detailed study of American attitudes toward international affairs. His poll-based correlations offer a fresh line of approach for those concerned with making the United States more international-minded
Identification of occupational groups with economic and social class
The Real Menace of Russian Aggression
The Real Menace of Russian Aggression
Mediaeval India under Mohammedan Rule (712-1764)
Development of Muslim Theology, Jurisprudence, and Constitutional Theory
Gillett has especially aided me
Anson Burlingame and the First Chinese Mission to Foreign Powers
Saeki's 'Nestorian Monument in China
Nationalities and 1944
LONG before Theodore Roosevelt invented the adjective “hyphenated” for recently assimilated Americans, men argued over the social effects of such labels. That argument no one will ever be able to end. But many astute observers have also long disagreed over whether there is such a fact as a hyphenated vote. The following article, using the 1940 election as a test study, at long last brings to this second argument statistical facts. Louis Bean, now…
Identification of occupational groups with economic and social class
Regional Attitudes on International Cooperation
ISOLATIONISM in the United States is more related to education and socio-economic status than to geographic region. This is the cardinal fact emerging from Mr. Williams' detailed study of American attitudes toward international affairs. His poll-based correlations offer a fresh line of approach for those concerned with making the United States more international-minded
Recent Voting Behavior of Some Nationality Groups
In continuation of a previous study, the rôle of some nationality groups in the last three presidential elections has been investigated. Whereas the previous study was based upon political behavior by counties within eight states, the present work is based upon political behavior by wards within four cities. The cities were chosen because they contained large proportions of certain nationality groups, and because in these cities it was possible t…
German Opinion and American Isolationism
Flight From Communism
IN November, 1950, the Human Resources Research Institute, Air University, under the direction of Dr. Raymond V. Bowers, organized and sent several teams of social scientists to the Far East to study certain human factor problems in connection with the war in Korea. The psychological warfare team was composed of the authors of the present article, Dr. John C. Pelzel of Harvard University, and Major C. N. Weems. In addition to the following report…
Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Foreign policy (2 works)