WarlikenessAssociated Documents (1)Main AuthorPublished YearTitleDocument TypeNumber of HypothesesWright, Quincy1942Primitive warfare and Appendix IXChapter7More CiteRelated DocumentsMore By AuthorAssociated Hypotheses (7)Main AuthorPublished YearHypothesisSupportedVariables Tested Wright, Quincy1942"In general, a temperate or warm, somewhat variable, and stimulating climate favors warlikeness" (63)Supported3More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"Warlikeness appears to be related to . . . the lack of barriers to mobility" (64)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"Among the primitives it cannot be said that race is very closely related to war practices" (65)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"[Relation of subsistence level to warlikeness:] it seems clear that collectors, lower hunters and lower agriculturalists are the least warlike. The higher hunters and higher agriculturalists are more warlike, while highest agriculturalists and pastorals are most warlike" (66)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"Sociologically primitive peoples may be classified into those who are integrated in primary (clan), secondary (village), tertiary (tribe) and quaternary (tribal federations or states) groups. The first are the least and the latter are the most warlike" (66)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"In general, the more the division of labor, the more warlike, the groups with compulsory classes being the most warlike of all primitive people" (67)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorWright, Quincy1942"In general, the groups with the most varied and frequent contacts [with civilized or semicivilized peoples] are the most warlike" (67)Supported2More CiteRelated HypothesesMore By AuthorAssociated OCMsinstigation of war