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- Gene Scott Keyes (born October 24, 1941) is a former Assistant Professor of World Politics, a sometime peace activist, noted cartographer, and promoter of the international second language Esperanto. He achieved considerable attention for his peace activism when his mother, Charlotte E. Keyes wrote an article for McCall's, Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came (October 1966). The title phrase, based on a quote from a Carl Sandburg poem, became part of the anti-Vietnam-War lexicon. The slogan also went on to become the basis of the film Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came. His cartography work has won two awards. (en)
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- 27071 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Honorable Mention - Cartography and Geographic Information Society 2013 for one-degree globe
Best Map, Other Category, Cartography and Geographic Information Society 2014 for Cahill-Keyes World Political Map (en)
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- International Relations (en)
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- Buckminster Fuller, Mohandas Gandhi, Gene Sharp, A.J. Muste (en)
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- Peace activism, Cahill-Keyes map projection, Strategic Nonviolent Defense and Unarmed Military Forces, Esperanto (en)
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- Strategic Nonviolence, Cahill-Keyes map projection (en)
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- Assistant Professor of World Politics (en)
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- Strategic Nonviolent Defense in Theory; Denmark in Practice (en)
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- Gene Scott Keyes (born October 24, 1941) is a former Assistant Professor of World Politics, a sometime peace activist, noted cartographer, and promoter of the international second language Esperanto. He achieved considerable attention for his peace activism when his mother, Charlotte E. Keyes wrote an article for McCall's, Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came (October 1966). The title phrase, based on a quote from a Carl Sandburg poem, became part of the anti-Vietnam-War lexicon. The slogan also went on to become the basis of the film Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came. His cartography work has won two awards. (en)
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