Case Study:
Statements of Discipline of Nonviolent Movements, unsigned,
undated.
(Apparently used in nonviolence training.)
Why Didn't They Hit
Back? Jhan & June Robbins, Redbook, 1963.
CORE pamphlet describing one of the rare instances of nonviolence
converting a racist attacker into a supporter.
Nonviolence: An Interpretation, Julian Bond. Freedomways, 1963.
CORE Rules for Action (1963-64)
Proposal For Action in Montgomery,
Diane Nash, September, 1963.
(See The Alabama
Project for background.)
Excerpts from SCLC: Handbook for Freedom Army Recruits, Alabama, spring 1964:
Our Weapon
Code of Discipline
Jail
Hints for a Profitable Stay in Jail
Rules for Prison
The New Jacobins and Full
Emancipation, James Farmer, CORE. 1964.
(On nonviolence & strategy.)
Workshops in
Nonviolence — Why?, Martin Oppenheimer.
CORE.
(1964) (Training scenarios) [PDF]
The Limits of Nonviolence, Howard Zinn. Freedomways, 1964.
The New Nonviolence, David Dellinger. Undated (probably 1966 or 1967).
Neither Victims Nor Executioners ~ Nonviolent Resistance in the Civil Rights Movement, by Bob Wechsler. 2009
Articles by Bruce Hartford, CORE & SCLC.
Two Kinds of Nonviolent Resistance100 Years of Nonviolent Struggle
Nonviolent Resistance & Political Power
Nonviolent Resistance, Reform, & Revolution
Onion Theory of Nonviolent Protest
Audacity & Humor — Tactics of Nonviolence
Rubber Band Theory of History, Water Strategy of Social Change
Copyright ©
Webspinner:
webmaster@crmvet.org
(Labor donated)