What first motivated the theory was a study of rumors immediately following a severe 1934 earthquake in India reporting the widespread circulation and acceptance of rumors predicting even worse disasters to come among people living in areas that felt the shock but sustained no damage.
The study reported the widespread circulation and acceptance of rumors predicting even worse disasters to come among people living in areas that felt the shock but sustained no damage. What first motivated the theory was a study of rumors immediately following a severe earthquake in India in 1934.
What first motivated the theory was a study of rumors immediately following a severe earthquake in India in 1934. The study reported the widespread circulation and acceptance of rumors predicting even worse disasters to come among people living in areas that felt the shock but sustained no damage.
What first motivated the theory was a study of rumors immediately following a severe earthquake in India in 1934. The study reported the widespread circulation and acceptance of rumors predicting even worse disasters to come among people living in areas that felt the shock but sustained no damage.