I should imagine much in the same way as WWII encouraged thought about obedience to authority as in the experiements by Milgram. Also interesting was the book by Christopher Browning about the Reserve Battalion 101 and how this group of quite ordinary middle-aged men came to commit atrocious acts and what motivated them, or rather how they evolved to become brutal killers.
Not only will future conflicts provide clues as to why and how perpetrators dot he things they do, but also the effects on the mind and behaviour of victims who suffer.
I should imagine much in the same way as WWII encouraged thought about obedience to authority as in the experiements by Milgram. Also interesting was the book by Christopher Browning about the Reserve Battalion 101 and how this group of quite ordinary middle-aged men came to commit atrocious acts and what motivated them, or rather how they evolved to become brutal killers.
Not only will future conflicts provide clues as to why and how perpetrators dot he things they do, but also the effects on the mind and behaviour of victims who suffer.