The Politics of Nonviolent Action: Power and struggleTre Binds værk, der beskriver og forklarer ikke-voldelige handlinger og aktioner. I bind I Power and Struggle undersøges den politiske magt og hvordan den opstår og hvordan den kan undermineres bl.a. ved at anvende ikke-vold. Udg. 1973.:105 s.:not.fig. |
Contents
THE NATURE AND CONTROL OF POLITICAL POWER | 7 |
WHY DO MEN OBEY? | 16 |
7 | 49 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept actionists Adam Roberts American argued assistance Auguste Comte Austin belief Bertrand de Jouvenel Boetie Books boycott British civil disobedience coercion command Communist conflict consent continued Copyright coup d'état defeat defiance degree Democracy depends Ebert economic effective example force Gandhi Gene Sharp Georg Simmel German Guatemala Harvard University History Hume Ibid important influence institutions International Jouvenel Kapp Kapp Putsch leaders Lectures Lenin Leo Tolstoy London Machiavelli MacIver Macmillan military monolith noncooperation nonviolent action nonviolent resistance nonviolent struggle nonviolent technique NOTES TO CHAPTER obedience and cooperation obey opponent organizations Passages reprinted Permission courtesy policies political power popular problem Putsch quoted reasons for obedience refused regime repression Revolution rule ruler ruler's power Russian Satyagraha significant social society sources Soviet strategy strike subjects submission teachers theory of power threat tion Tolstoy troops Ubico violence violent action voluntary Vorkuta Watkins Weimar Republic wield withdrawal York