Document Type

Article

Department or Administrative Unit

Educational Foundations and Curriculum

Publication Date

11-1-1943

Abstract

It is a fair assumption that some sort of planned world order will emerge from World War II. The cynic will wonder whether this experiment will be any more effective than the now-defunct League of Nations, but at least the present indications are more favorable in that there is more interest in post-war problems, more evidence of comprehensive planning for the post-war period and a more widespread conviction that another world war must be prevented at all costs. Among Americans the conviction that this country has a responsibility for leadership and participation in the post-war period seems to be gaining ground. In the preceding article Dr. Johnson has outlined the necessary features of such a world order. If we accept these as bases for planning, the question we must seek to answer is what organized education can do to help make such a world order function.

Comments

This article was originally published in Washington Education Journal.

Journal

Washington Education Journal

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