Nonviolent action is a way for ordinary people to fight for their rights, freedom, and justice. It is frequently associated with moral or ethical nonviolence, but in this article Hardy Merriman will define it as a distinct phenomenon, separate from any moral or ethical underpinnings, to expand on how it works as a pragmatic way to exert leverage in a conflict.
Conservation Biology
Volume 22, No. 2 — April 2008
Dr. Janet Cherry Senior Lecturer in Development Studies Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University Three critical phases in the work of most nonviolent mo…
Since 2011, the world has been a deeply contentious place. Although armed insurgencies rage across the Middle East, the Sahel and Southern Asia, viole…
Why do some nonviolent revolutions lead to successful democratization while others fail to consolidate democratic change? And what can activists do to…
The study of why individuals utilize nonviolent resistance methods such as strikes, protests, marches, boycotts, and blockades to organize against abu…
