Tolstoy: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
[https://daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/insights/beyond-war-and-peace-tolstoys-theory-nonviolence by Anya Tseitlin 8/7/25 HARVARD UNIVERSITY] | [https://daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/insights/beyond-war-and-peace-tolstoys-theory-nonviolence by Anya Tseitlin 8/7/25 HARVARD UNIVERSITY] | ||
The text below is a summary of the author's thesis, for which she was awarded the 2025 Kathryn W. Davis Prize for undergraduate research. The work was presented at our annual Undergraduate Colloquium on Russian and Eurasian Studies, which the Davis Center has hosted since 1996, when Kathryn W. Davis first committed her support to showcase work in the field by students from Harvard, Wellesley, and Wheaton colleges. | The text below is a summary of the author's thesis, for which she was awarded the 2025 Kathryn W. Davis Prize for undergraduate research. The work was presented at our annual Undergraduate Colloquium on Russian and Eurasian Studies, which the Davis Center has hosted since 1996, when Kathryn W. Davis first committed her support to showcase work in the field by students from Harvard, Wellesley, and Wheaton colleges. | ||
=====Leo Tolstoy: The Greatest Apostle of Non-Violence ===== | |||
[https://www.interfaithamerica.org/article/leo-tolstoy/ by Nathan “Bam” Stanton 28/3/24 Interfaith America] | |||
This is the more politically active pacifism outlined by philosophers like Thoreau and others, but the roots of this philosophy may surprise you. In the far reaches of history, it has been brought to us through the figure of Jesus and His words in the Sermon on the Mount: | |||
