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Arthur I Gladstone

Biographic Data

ID4382544
NAMEArthur I Gladstone
GIVEN NAMESArthur I
FAMILY NAMEGladstone
SIGNATUREGLADSTONE A I
AFFILIATIONSChestnut Hill College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1961
H-INDEX3
  • The social behavior of a rational animal: A review

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1961

  • The conception of the enemy

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1959•Cited by: 16•References: 1

  • Threat-related attitudes and reactions to communications about international events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Martha A Taylor•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1958•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    some aspects of ideology by means of a set of attitude scales dealing with international relations and to relate these aspects of ideology to the ways in which people react to communications about specific international events. The foreign policy of a country develops through the reactions of its citizens, especially those in positions of power, to all kinds of communications about international

  • The Possibility of Predicting Reactions to International Events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1955•Cited by: 4•References: 2

  • "Comment on the "Social Science Reporter

    Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1954

  • Pacifists vs. Psychologists

    Arthur I Gladstone, Herbert C Kelman•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1951•Cited by: 2

    In recent months American psychologists have shown increasing concern over how they might most effectively contribute to national welfare in this time of emergency. An excellent example of this concern is Dael Wolfle's Annual report (Amer. Psychologist, 1950, 5, 634-637). This report, together with most similar discussions of psychology's role in emergency, is concerned mainly with the best overall utilization of nation's psychologists. We would …

  • Effects of Preparatory Communications on Reactions to a Subsequent News Event

    Irving L Janis, Arthur A Lumsdaine et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 5

    Due to opportune circumstances, it was possible to investigate experimentally the way in which a preparatory communication influenced reaction to a later event. In June 1949 opinion measures were obtained one week before and one week after exposure to an "optimistic" communication which took the position that Russia would not be able to produce a stock pile of atomic bombs for a long time to come. Follow-up measures from experimental and control …

  • The conception of the enemy

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1959•Cited by: 16•References: 1

  • Effects of Preparatory Communications on Reactions to a Subsequent News Event

    Irving L Janis, Arthur A Lumsdaine et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 5

    Due to opportune circumstances, it was possible to investigate experimentally the way in which a preparatory communication influenced reaction to a later event. In June 1949 opinion measures were obtained one week before and one week after exposure to an "optimistic" communication which took the position that Russia would not be able to produce a stock pile of atomic bombs for a long time to come. Follow-up measures from experimental and control …

  • The Possibility of Predicting Reactions to International Events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1955•Cited by: 4•References: 2

  • Threat-related attitudes and reactions to communications about international events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Martha A Taylor•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1958•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    some aspects of ideology by means of a set of attitude scales dealing with international relations and to relate these aspects of ideology to the ways in which people react to communications about specific international events. The foreign policy of a country develops through the reactions of its citizens, especially those in positions of power, to all kinds of communications about international

  • Pacifists vs. Psychologists

    Arthur I Gladstone, Herbert C Kelman•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1951•Cited by: 2

    In recent months American psychologists have shown increasing concern over how they might most effectively contribute to national welfare in this time of emergency. An excellent example of this concern is Dael Wolfle's Annual report (Amer. Psychologist, 1950, 5, 634-637). This report, together with most similar discussions of psychology's role in emergency, is concerned mainly with the best overall utilization of nation's psychologists. We would …

  • Pacifists vs. Psychologists

    Arthur I Gladstone, Herbert C Kelman•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1951•Cited by: 2

    In recent months American psychologists have shown increasing concern over how they might most effectively contribute to national welfare in this time of emergency. An excellent example of this concern is Dael Wolfle's Annual report (Amer. Psychologist, 1950, 5, 634-637). This report, together with most similar discussions of psychology's role in emergency, is concerned mainly with the best overall utilization of nation's psychologists. We would …

  • Effects of Preparatory Communications on Reactions to a Subsequent News Event

    Irving L Janis, Arthur A Lumsdaine et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•1951•Cited by: 5

    Due to opportune circumstances, it was possible to investigate experimentally the way in which a preparatory communication influenced reaction to a later event. In June 1949 opinion measures were obtained one week before and one week after exposure to an "optimistic" communication which took the position that Russia would not be able to produce a stock pile of atomic bombs for a long time to come. Follow-up measures from experimental and control …

  • "Comment on the "Social Science Reporter

    Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1954

  • The Possibility of Predicting Reactions to International Events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1955•Cited by: 4•References: 2

  • Threat-related attitudes and reactions to communications about international events

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Martha A Taylor•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1958•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    some aspects of ideology by means of a set of attitude scales dealing with international relations and to relate these aspects of ideology to the ways in which people react to communications about specific international events. The foreign policy of a country develops through the reactions of its citizens, especially those in positions of power, to all kinds of communications about international

  • The conception of the enemy

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1959•Cited by: 16•References: 1

  • The social behavior of a rational animal: A review

    Open Access•Arthur I Gladstone, Arthur Gladstone•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1961

Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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