Det hittades 45 produkter som matchar din sökning efter nonviolence i 7 butiker:

EXKLUSIVA MEDLEMPRISER -Rallies, strikes, boycotts, sit-ins - these and other methods of nonviolent action can be used to bring down dictators. Nonviolence Unbound shows how insights into what makes nonviolent action effective can be applied to four completely different arenas: defending against verbal abuse, responding to online defamatory pictures, and engaging in the struggles over euthanasia and vaccation. This investigation shows how to analyse options for opposing injustice. The author Brian Martin is professor of social sciences at the University of Wollongong, Australia. He is the author of numerous books and articles on nonviolence, dissent, scientific controversies, democracy and other topics. Format Häftad Omfång 354 sidor Språk Engelska Förlag Bokförlaget Korpen Utgivningsdatum 2015-06-01 ISBN 9789188061034

Rallies, strikes, boycotts, sit-ins - these and other methods of nonviolent action can be used to bring down dictators. Nonviolence Unbound shows how insights into what makes nonviolent action effective can be applied to four completely different arenas: defending against verbal abuse, responding to online defamatory pictures, and engaging in the struggles over euthanasia and vaccation. This investigation shows how to analyse options for opposing injustice. The author Brian Martin is professor of social sciences at the University of Wollongong, Australia. He is the author of numerous books and articles on nonviolence, dissent, scientific controversies, democracy and other topics.

Can justice be forced on individuals and communities? The essays in this collection by Henry David Thoreau urge us to consider the difficult matter of how to counter the specific injustice manifested in the practice of buying and selling human beings and how to implement laws and practices that help establish justice. Of the many philosophical ideas Thoreau explores, the central concern is how to end slavery and provide justice for all. It is no surprise to find Thoreau defending the idea of civil disobedience, but his defense of John Brown, who used violence, including murder, commands our attention. The Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s in the U.S. was heavily influenced by the rhetoric, the actions, and the overall philosophy of Martin Luther King, Jr., who famously combined civil disobedience and nonviolent action under the strong influence of Mohandas K. Gandhi. Although Gandhi staunchly defends and promotes the use of nonviolence, he is quick to condemn inaction as an even greater evil than violence. If forced to choose between doing nothing and using violence, he would choose violence but his many writings and speeches are designed to show that we almost always have a nonviolent alternative to oppose injustice and foster justice.The lives of more than a billion residents of India have been profoundly shaped by the ideas Gandhi presents and defends in these selections from MY NONVIOLENCE. The liberation of India from British colonialism and the establishing of what Gandhi called home rule is powerful evidence of the role nonviolence can play in bringing about justice and eliminating injustice. Gandhi addresses not only matters of race and skin color but also the caste system and the social stratification that currently pervade the entire globe. These works by Thoreau and Gandhi consider the best way to promote justice and goodness not in utopia but in the actual world where we live. The primary goal of Agora Publications is not to answer such controversial questions by taking sides but to provide access to philosophical works that promote such dialogue.Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) was an American philosopher who wrote about nature, social and political issues, and human existence in general. He worked closely with other transcendentalist thinkers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Fuller. Thoreau is best known for his book Walden, a reflection upon simple living in natural surroundings his essay Civil Disobedience offers arguments for disobedience to an unjust state.Mohandas K. Gandhi (October 2, 1869 - January 30, 1948) was an Indian philosopher who was formally educated as a lawyer. He initially taught and practiced nonviolent resistance in South Africa and then led the successful campaign for India s independence from British rule. His actions and his writings inspired movements for civil rights and freedom throughout the globe.

Feminism, Violence and Nonviolence: An Anthology

EXKLUSIVA MEDLEMPRISER -Chaiwat Satha-Anand offers his expertise as a peace researcher to inform readers on the history and present application of Islamic nonviolent movements, through contextual analysis of sacred texts, as well as, current examples of Islamic nonviolence in action. This perspective is vital to counter the false perception of violence in Islam. The book is highly relevant and critical to continuing a crucial dialogue on the subject matter. Format Inbunden Omfång 178 sidor Språk Svenska Förlag Bokförlaget Korpen Utgivningsdatum 2017-05-01 ISBN 9789188061119

Gandhi and Jesus: The Saving Power of NonViolence

Can justice be forced on individuals and communities? The essays in this collection by Henry David Thoreau urge us to consider the difficult matter of how to counter the specific injustice manifested in the practice of buying and selling human beings and how to implement laws and practices that help establish justice. Of the many philosophical ideas Thoreau explores, the central concern is how to end slavery and provide justice for all. It is no surprise to find Thoreau defending the idea of civil disobedience, but his defense of John Brown, who used violence, including murder, commands our attention. The Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s in the U.S. was heavily influenced by the rhetoric, the actions, and the overall philosophy of Martin Luther King, Jr., who famously combined civil disobedience and nonviolent action under the strong influence of Mohandas K. Gandhi. Although Gandhi staunchly defends and promotes the use of nonviolence, he is quick to condemn inaction as an even greater evil than violence. If forced to choose between doing nothing and using violence, he would choose violence but his many writings and speeches are designed to show that we almost always have a nonviolent alternative to oppose injustice and foster justice.The lives of more than a billion residents of India have been profoundly shaped by the ideas Gandhi presents and defends in these selections from MY NONVIOLENCE. The liberation of India from British colonialism and the establishing of what Gandhi called home rule is powerful evidence of the role nonviolence can play in bringing about justice and eliminating injustice. Gandhi addresses not only matters of race and skin color but also the caste system and the social stratification that currently pervade the entire globe. These works by Thoreau and Gandhi consider the best way to promote justice and goodness not in utopia but in the actual world where we live. The primary goal of Agora Publications is not to answer such controversial questions by taking sides but to provide access to philosophical works that promote such dialogue.Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) was an American philosopher who wrote about nature, social and political issues, and human existence in general. He worked closely with other transcendentalist thinkers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Fuller. Thoreau is best known for his book Walden, a reflection upon simple living in natural surroundings his essay Civil Disobedience offers arguments for disobedience to an unjust state.Mohandas K. Gandhi (October 2, 1869 - January 30, 1948) was an Indian philosopher who was formally educated as a lawyer. He initially taught and practiced nonviolent resistance in South Africa and then led the successful campaign for India s independence from British rule. His actions and his writings inspired movements for civil rights and freedom throughout the globe.EPUB3: Reflowable

Chaiwat Satha-Anand offers his expertise as a peace researcher to inform readers on the history and present application of Islamic nonviolent movements, through contextual analysis of sacred texts, as well as, current examples of Islamic nonviolence in action. This perspective is vital to counter the false perception of violence in Islam. The book is highly relevant and critical to continuing a crucial dialogue on the subject matter.

EXKLUSIVA MEDLEMPRISER -This book is a reflection upon the anarchist turn. It takes three newish anarchists and interprets their work following the method of exegesis. Two questions guide the work. What can the anarchist turn tell us about revolution and nonviolence and what can it tell us about contemporary religion? The protagonists are David Graeber, Timothy Morton and Simon Critchley. This book is of interest to anarchists, activists, and philosophers. Indeed anyone doing and interested in interdisciplinary approaches to important cultural questions and the building of nonviolent cultures should find at least parts of this book interesting. Format Häftad Omfång 238 sidor Språk Engelska Förlag Bokförlaget Korpen Utgivningsdatum 2015-11-15 ISBN 9781326422295

EXKLUSIVA MEDLEMPRISER -Rallies, strikes, boycotts, sit-ins - these and other methods of nonviolent action can be used to bring down dictators. Nonviolence Unbound shows how insights into what makes nonviolent action effective can be applied to four completely different arenas: defending against verbal abuse, responding to online defamatory pictures, and engaging in the struggles over euthanasia and vaccation. This investigation shows how to analyse options for opposing injustice. The author Brian Martin is professor of social sciences at the University of Wollongong, Australia. He is the author of numerous books and articles on nonviolence, dissent, scientific controversies, democracy and other topics. Format Häftad Omfång 354 sidor Språk Engelska Förlag Bokförlaget Korpen Utgivningsdatum 2015-06-01 ISBN 9789188061034

Can justice be forced on individuals and communities? The essays in this collection by Henry David Thoreau urge us to consider the difficult matter of how to counter the specific injustice manifested in the practice of buying and selling human beings and how to implement laws and practices that help establish justice. Of the many philosophical ideas Thoreau explores, the central concern is how to end slavery and provide justice for all. It is no surprise to find Thoreau defending the idea of civil disobedience, but his defense of John Brown, who used violence, including murder, commands our attention. The Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s in the U.S. was heavily influenced by the rhetoric, the actions, and the overall philosophy of Martin Luther King, Jr., who famously combined civil disobedience and nonviolent action under the strong influence of Mohandas K. Gandhi. Although Gandhi staunchly defends and promotes the use of nonviolence, he is quick to condemn inaction as an even greater evil than violence. If forced to choose between doing nothing and using violence, he would choose violence but his many writings and speeches are designed to show that we almost always have a nonviolent alternative to oppose injustice and foster justice.The lives of more than a billion residents of India have been profoundly shaped by the ideas Gandhi presents and defends in these selections from MY NONVIOLENCE. The liberation of India from British colonialism and the establishing of what Gandhi called home rule is powerful evidence of the role nonviolence can play in bringing about justice and eliminating injustice. Gandhi addresses not only matters of race and skin color but also the caste system and the social stratification that currently pervade the entire globe. These works by Thoreau and Gandhi consider the best way to promote justice and goodness not in utopia but in the actual world where we live. The primary goal of Agora Publications is not to answer such controversial questions by taking sides but to provide access to philosophical works that promote such dialogue.Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) was an American philosopher who wrote about nature, social and political issues, and human existence in general. He worked closely with other transcendentalist thinkers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Fuller. Thoreau is best known for his book Walden, a reflection upon simple living in natural surroundings his essay Civil Disobedience offers arguments for disobedience to an unjust state.Mohandas K. Gandhi (October 2, 1869 - January 30, 1948) was an Indian philosopher who was formally educated as a lawyer. He initially taught and practiced nonviolent resistance in South Africa and then led the successful campaign for India s independence from British rule. His actions and his writings inspired movements for civil rights and freedom throughout the globe.EPUB3: Reflowable

Can justice be forced on individuals and communities? The essays in this collection by Henry David Thoreau urge us to consider the difficult matter of how to counter the specific injustice manifested in the practice of buying and selling human beings and how to implement laws and practices that help establish justice. Of the many philosophical ideas Thoreau explores, the central concern is how to end slavery and provide justice for all. It is no surprise to find Thoreau defending the idea of civil disobedience, but his defense of John Brown, who used violence, including murder, commands our attention. The Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s in the U.S. was heavily influenced by the rhetoric, the actions, and the overall philosophy of Martin Luther King, Jr., who famously combined civil disobedience and nonviolent action under the strong influence of Mohandas K. Gandhi. Although Gandhi staunchly defends and promotes the use of nonviolence, he is quick to condemn inaction as an even greater evil than violence. If forced to choose between doing nothing and using violence, he would choose violence but his many writings and speeches are designed to show that we almost always have a nonviolent alternative to oppose injustice and foster justice.The lives of more than a billion residents of India have been profoundly shaped by the ideas Gandhi presents and defends in these selections from MY NONVIOLENCE. The liberation of India from British colonialism and the establishing of what Gandhi called home rule is powerful evidence of the role nonviolence can play in bringing about justice and eliminating injustice. Gandhi addresses not only matters of race and skin color but also the caste system and the social stratification that currently pervade the entire globe. These works by Thoreau and Gandhi consider the best way to promote justice and goodness not in utopia but in the actual world where we live. The primary goal of Agora Publications is not to answer such controversial questions by taking sides but to provide access to philosophical works that promote such dialogue.Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) was an American philosopher who wrote about nature, social and political issues, and human existence in general. He worked closely with other transcendentalist thinkers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Fuller. Thoreau is best known for his book Walden, a reflection upon simple living in natural surroundings his essay Civil Disobedience offers arguments for disobedience to an unjust state.Mohandas K. Gandhi (October 2, 1869 - January 30, 1948) was an Indian philosopher who was formally educated as a lawyer. He initially taught and practiced nonviolent resistance in South Africa and then led the successful campaign for India s independence from British rule. His actions and his writings inspired movements for civil rights and freedom throughout the globe.

international-encyclopaedia-of-nonviolence

Revolutionary Nonviolence: Organizing for Freedom

Praying in the Dark: Spirituality, Nonviolence, and the Emerging World

EXKLUSIVA MEDLEMPRISER -Chaiwat Satha-Anand offers his expertise as a peace researcher to inform readers on the history and present application of Islamic nonviolent movements, through contextual analysis of sacred texts, as well as, current examples of Islamic nonviolence in action. This perspective is vital to counter the false perception of violence in Islam. The book is highly relevant and critical to continuing a crucial dialogue on the subject matter. Format Inbunden Omfång 178 sidor Språk Svenska Förlag Bokförlaget Korpen Utgivningsdatum 2017-05-01 ISBN 9789188061119

In this book Conny Akterhall shows 76 nonviolent self-defence techniques so that you, concretely and in mental balance, will be able to respond to physical aggression if it occurs - without causing pain or injury.The content of the book is primarily aimed at staff in all care activities, including social services, health care and schools.The techniques are also useful in your personal life.

En bok som ger dig tillgång till grunderna för ett av världens mest spridda, kraftfulla, praktiska och hoppingivande kommunikationsredskap Upplev kraftfulla och tillfredsställande relationer på alla områden i ditt liv. Redan som barn lärde sig de flesta av oss att tävla, döma, kräva och diagnostisera. Och att tänka på vad vi tycker är rätt och fel med människor och att kommunicera det. Detta invanda sätt att tänka och tala på ligger i vägen för kontakt vilket bidrar till frustration och missförstånd för oss själva och för andra. Den här sortens tänkande orsakar också ilska och smärta och kan därför leda till våld. Utan att ens önska det bidrar människor med de bästa intentioner till onödiga konflikter. I Nonviolent Communication: ett språk för livet, visar Marshall Rosenberg oss hur vi kan komma under ytan och upptäcka vad som är levande i oss. Han visar också hur alla våra handlingar är baserade på mänskliga behov som vi försöker tillgodose. När vi har kontakt med våra behov skapar vi en delad grund för mer tillfredsställande relationer, en djupare kontakt med andra och oss själva. Gör som tusentals andra som har förbättrat sina relationer och sina liv, lär dig denna enkla och ändå revolutionerande process. Nonviolent Communication hjälper dig att: Befria dig själv från effekterna av tidigare erfarenheter och kulturell prägling. Bryta tankemönster som leder till konflikter, ilska och depression. Utveckla relationer baserade på ömsesidig respekt, medkänsla och samarbete. Skapa sociala strukturer som möjliggör att allas behov kan bli tillgodosedda. Hantera konflikter fredligt personligt eller yrkesmässigt, nationellt eller internationellt.

Upplev tillfredsställande relationer på alla områden i ditt liv. Nonviolent Communication (NVC) handlar inte om att kompromissa utan om att ha en respektfull kontakt med omsorg om båda parter. Empati och ärlighet är nyckelbegrepp i ett förhållningssätt som spridit sig över hela världen. Med över 40 års erfarenhet av att medla och utbilda i kommunikation har Marshall B. Rosenberg visat att det är möjligt att hantera konflikter så att allas behov tillgodoses. Nonviolent Communication hjälper dig att: Befria dig själv från effekterna av tidigare erfarenheter och kulturell prägling. Bryta tankemönster som leder till konflikter, ilska och depression. Utveckla relationer baserade på ömsesidig respekt, medkänsla och samarbete. Skapa sociala strukturer som möjliggör att allas behov kan bli tillgodosedda Hantera konflikter fredligt personligt eller yrkesmässigt, nationellt eller internationellt.

Andlighet som börjar med dig Många av oss längtar efter en djupare och mer meningsfull kontakt med andlighet i våra vardagsliv. Det kan kännas som en utmaning att hitta vägar att verkligen leva på det sätt vi värderar. Vi kanske längar efter att kunna släppa våra bedömningar, stå upp för det vi tror på, förstå hur vi kan vända andra kinden till eller se bortom våra fiendebilder. Enligt Marshall Rosenberg är det ett grundläggande behov att vilja bidra till andras och eget välbefinnande. Han visar hur vårt sätt att relatera och kommunicera kan bli en dörr till ett andligt liv. Det handlar inte om att vara perfekt. Det handlar om att kunna återskapa tillit när vi gör misstag och att glädjas över varje kontakt som uppstår. Nonviolent Communication (NVC) ger dig praktiska verktyg för ett andligt utövande som baseras på kontakten med andra människor. NVC kan hjälpa dig att: Omforma dömande tankar, ord eller handlingar. Agera i enlighet med vad du värderar. Stå upp för det du tror på men utan att skapa avstånd till andra som väljer att se saker på ett annat sätt. Ta hand om dina behov som ett första steget mot att ge till andra. Övervinna idéer som blockerar empati och leder till våld. Skapa kontakt på ett sätt som leder till medkänsla för allas behov.