From the article: In the wake of the civil rights movement in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s, many Native Americans adopted civil resistance to fight for rights supposedly guaranteed in the 19th century by the government’s treaties with their tribes. This true story is how one tribe in Wisconsin, using nonviolent strategies, prevailed in that fight.
opendemocracy.net, November 17, 2010
This his groundbreaking new work, Waging Nonviolent Struggle, Dr. Sharp documents 23 significant—and often successful—20th century nonviolent str…
Dr. Roddy Brett, Professor at the Universidad del Rosario in Colombia, presents on the role and impact of social movements in the context of Guatemala…
Introduction to the nonviolent struggle being waged by the Wixáritari, an indigenous group in Mexico, to protect their sacred religious sites from fo…
Developed by ICNC LIN Fellow Worrawan Jirathanapiwat. Resources produced by other LIN fellows include: Nonviolence Training Manual – A Guide to Trai…