Nonviolence: Difference between revisions
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[https://outschool.com/classes/the-civil-rights-movement-and-the-philosophy-of-non-violent-civil-protest-lpUmaw32?srsltid=AfmBOorNsZapsCubNJcJUqDr9-FGriztoQHH0_v8_I1509Z6TkBN1R6t by OUTSCHOOL] | [https://outschool.com/classes/the-civil-rights-movement-and-the-philosophy-of-non-violent-civil-protest-lpUmaw32?srsltid=AfmBOorNsZapsCubNJcJUqDr9-FGriztoQHH0_v8_I1509Z6TkBN1R6t by OUTSCHOOL] | ||
This course analyzes how humans responded to injustice, focusing its lens on the civil rights movement and in particular forms of non violent protest and civil disobedience. | This course analyzes how humans responded to injustice, focusing its lens on the civil rights movement and in particular forms of non violent protest and civil disobedience. | ||
=====The Writing's on the Wall: Art as Non-Violent Protest===== | |||
[https://english.asu.edu/content/writings-wall-art-non-violent-protest by Pablo Picasso Arizona State University] | |||
Throughout history, walls have been erected, torn down, celebrated, reviled, and debated. There are infamous walls like the Berlin Wall and the Great Wall of China and the Wailing Wall. In medieval times, walls were built around villages to keep out enemies. Many backyards today are surrounded by brick walls. | |||
