This author denounced "crackpot realism" in a work that criticized militarism during the Cold War, entitled The Causes of World War Three, and his interviews with Cuban civilians in 1960 was the basis for his Listen, Yankee.  
This author denounced "crackpot realism" in a work that criticized militarism during the Cold War, entitled The Causes of World War Three, and his interviews with Cuban civilians in 1960 was the basis for his Listen, Yankee.  He called for a humanist approach to sociology and criticized abstract theories of human relationships in The Sociological Imagination. One of his works traces the history of the middle class in America and argues that they have becomes disenfranchised by beaurocracy.  His most famous work accuses the title group of a "higher immorality" and divides that group into powerful military, corporate, and political organizations.  FTP, name this sociologist and author of White Collar and The Power Elite.
This author denounced "crackpot realism" in a work that criticized militarism during the Cold War, entitled The Causes of World War Three, and his interviews with Cuban civilians in 1960 was the basis for his Listen, Yankee.  
Charles Wright {Mills}