Why Civil Resistance Works

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  • čas přidán 6. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 8

  • @mikedelima1219
    @mikedelima1219 Před 2 lety +2

    I can't believe nobody has commented anything here. This is priceless information that seems nobody is watching. Specially today, when Ukraine is under attack.

    • @DearProfessorRF
      @DearProfessorRF Před 2 lety +1

      I’m sure that is because how to wage war is more widely promoted and written about than how to wage peace.

    • @imtheman4805
      @imtheman4805 Před rokem

      mikedelima1219
      I think you answered your own question that being
      YOUR ALL LIFES LOSERS
      Gotta Love It

  • @kt5446
    @kt5446 Před rokem +1

    This is brilliant! Thank you for sharing. The climate movement seems to be moving in the right direction - non violently, with social justice at the forefront - I just hope that it gains enough momentum in time to save us from societal collapse. For anyone looking to join the resistance and to learn more about Non-Violent Direct Action - reach out to your local JustStopOil or AnimalRising groups.

    • @imtheman4805
      @imtheman4805 Před rokem

      The climate is safer today than ANY OTHER time in history.
      Long live Big Oil for creating a clean earth

  • @DearProfessorRF
    @DearProfessorRF Před 2 lety +1

    There are a few although not many organizations that offer training on nonviolence resistance. I wish more advocates would train with them instead of just relying on improvising.

  • @orkhanmammadli6222
    @orkhanmammadli6222 Před 2 lety

    Magnificent. Thank you.

  • @ElWarto93
    @ElWarto93 Před rokem

    A very interesting topic. Does the book talk more about creating public consent? What I find most irritating about civil disobedience movements such as Extinction Rebellion or the German Letzte Generation (Last Generation) is the impression that they not necessarily confront the places or people in power or the people or organizations most responsibly for pollution but also big places of public traffic as well. In my opinion (which I think many people share), such confrontations with "the common people" for lack of a better term, do not create consent but rather an opposing opinion in most of the public. How is this aspect dealt with in the book?