Nonviolence: Difference between revisions
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[https://southernstudies.olemiss.edu/on-violence-in-the-south-nonviolent-protest/ by admin 14/7/16 CENTER4 FOR THE STUDY OF SOUTHERN CULTURE] | [https://southernstudies.olemiss.edu/on-violence-in-the-south-nonviolent-protest/ by admin 14/7/16 CENTER4 FOR THE STUDY OF SOUTHERN CULTURE] | ||
As a response to violence and the issues it raises, and how people have opposed it, the Center is running a series of entries from the New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture volume on Violence, published in 2011. So far this week we’ve featured entries on Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Jessie Daniel Ames, and antilynching activism. Today, an article by Charles Reagan Wilson on nonviolent protest. | As a response to violence and the issues it raises, and how people have opposed it, the Center is running a series of entries from the New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture volume on Violence, published in 2011. So far this week we’ve featured entries on Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Jessie Daniel Ames, and antilynching activism. Today, an article by Charles Reagan Wilson on nonviolent protest. | ||
=====Peaceful protest movements===== | |||
[https://berghof-foundation.org/news/ppm by Berghof Foundation] | |||
As witnessed across Latin America, the Middle East and North Africa region, Asia, Africa and Europe during the last decade, there is a global resurgence of nonviolent movements taking to the streets to protest against autocratic or unaccountable governments, often aspiring for regime change, state reform or the reallocation of political power. | |||
