My Library

University LibraryCatalogue

     
Limit search to items available for borrowing or consultation
Result Page: Previous Next
 
Look for full text

Search Discovery

Search CARM Centre Catalogue

Search Trove

Add record to RefWorks

PRINTED BOOKS
Author Ackerman, Peter, 1946-

Title A force more powerful : a century of nonviolent conflict / Peter Ackerman and Jack DuVall.

Published New York ; Basingstoke : Palgrave, 2000.

Copies

Location Call No. Status
 UniM Bail  303.61 ACKE    AVAILABLE
 UniM Law FRASER  303.61 ACKE    NOT FOR LOAN
Physical description xv, 544 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 24 cm
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents Part 1 Movement to Power -- Chapter 1 Russia, 1905: The People Strike 13 -- Chapter 2 India: Movement for Self-Rule 61 -- Chapter 3 Poland: Power from Solidarity 113 -- Part 2 Resistance to Terror -- Chapter 4 Ruhrkampf, 1923: Resisting Invaders 177 -- Chapter 5 Denmark, the Netherlands, the Rosenstrasse: Resisting the Nazis 207 -- Chapter 6 El Salvador, 1944: Removing the General 241 -- Chapter 7 Argentina and Chile: Resisting Repression 267 -- Part 3 Campaigns for Rights -- Chapter 8 American South: Campaign for Civil Rights 305 -- Chapter 9 South Africa: Campaign against Apartheid 335 -- Chapter 10 Philippines: Restoring Democracy 369 -- Chapter 11 Intifada: Campaign for a Homeland 397 -- Chapter 12 China, Eastern Europe, Mongolia: The Democratic Tide 421 -- Part 4 Violence and Power -- Chapter 13 Mythology of Violence 457 -- Chapter 14 New World of Power 469 -- Conclusion: Victory without Violence 493.
Summary In this tour de force, Ackerman, a respected authority on nonviolent conflict, and DuVall, a veteran writer, explore the ideas lying at the root of how popular movements have used non-violent action to overthrow dictators, frustrate military invaders, and secure human rights in country after country and decade after decade. A gripping story, the book focuses on movements built from the ground up, including India's movement toward independence under Gandhi; Poland's Solidarity strikes, which laid the foundation for the fall of communism; and the lunch counter sit-ins in Nashville, which turned our attention toward the beginnings of the civil rights movement.
Local note Malcolm Fraser Collection copy donated by the Right Honourable Malcolm Fraser.
Other author DuVall, Jack.
Subject Nonviolence.
Social conflict.
Ethnic relations.
Social action.
Social justice.
Local author Fraser, Malcolm, 1930-2015. Former owner.
Local series Malcolm Fraser Collection.
Local donor Fraser, Malcolm, 1930-2015. Donor.
ISBN 0312228643 (cloth)
0312240503

chat loading...