「nonviolent」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 132件
Nonviolent action generally comprises three categories: | |
"Nonviolence International promotes | nonviolent action and seeks to reduce the use of violen |
his is a strategy based on the principles of | nonviolent action defined by Gene Sharp. |
1), both of which explore major 20th century | nonviolent action campaigns. |
The walk was organized by Committee for | Nonviolent Action and promoted nonviolence and unilater |
A demonstration is a form of | nonviolent action by groups of people in favor of a pol |
r members of the newly formed Committee for | Non-Violent Action were arrested when they attempted to |
scow March organised by the US Committee for | Nonviolent Action, and 1961-62 was an assistant editor |
such as Dr. King, by creating change through | nonviolent action. |
ers on the history and dynamics of strategic | nonviolent action. |
in Stockholm which deepened his interest in | nonviolent activism. |
nseling psychology, Buddhist meditation, and | nonviolent activism. |
His ethics is | nonviolent and communal, his doctrinal emphases include |
olence) Magazine, a bi-weekly journal of the | nonviolent anti-Vietnam War movement, from 1970 to 1976 |
nd, dissatisfied by the progress achieved by | nonviolent approaches to civil rights movement, came to |
She was also a partner in Arun's | nonviolent campaigns. |
Phillips frequently participated in | nonviolent civil rights protests against discrimination |
mament and social justice issues, as well as | nonviolent civil disobedience and direct actions. |
Other NCNR | nonviolent civil resistance actions have included actin |
The Abalone Alliance (1977-1985) was a | nonviolent civil disobedience group formed to shut down |
d Giorgio Fidenato, claiming their action of | nonviolent civil disobedience, arguing the need to open |
Director of Educational Services, Center for | Nonviolent Communication |
Nonviolent communication holds that most conflicts betw | |
The aim of | nonviolent communication is then to steer the conversat |
orking with local groups to create space for | nonviolent conflict resolution. |
public awareness of the history and ideas of | nonviolent conflict in both democratic and autocratic s |
emic council of the International Center for | Nonviolent Conflict and as a consultant for a number of |
with Christopher Kruegler the book Strategic | Nonviolent Conflict. |
, she became field secretary for the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and led a boy |
Doris Smith-Robinson worked with the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) from its earli |
d out to be untrue) were spread that Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee speaker Stokely Carmi |
job with the New York office of the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). |
try and register to vote during the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) campaign in Mi |
cement of Colored People (NAACP) and Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in various act |
In April 1960, Nash helped found the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and quit scho |
civil rights movement and joined the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). |
He was a leader with the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and was respon |
red People (NAACP) and then with the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). |
iety of organizations, including the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the Black Panthers, |
Parris Moses and Jimmy Travis of the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the car they were dr |
n major leadership roles in both the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southe |
h concentrate their attention on the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Black |
sts, American Civil Rights Movement, Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Students for a Democ |
tivists including the members of the Student | Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Septima Clark |
- however, the actual number of violent and | nonviolent crimes increased above the city's growth rat |
unelected governing institutions and that a | nonviolent democratic revolution is needed in response. |
adelphia during the summer of 1966 to "apply | nonviolent direct action as a witness against the war i |
Tetaz continues to engage in | nonviolent direct action in 2008, including the January |
t he and his fellow demonstrators were using | nonviolent direct action in order to cause tension that |
n March 2003, but it continues "to engage in | nonviolent direct action to end the war and the occupat |
s Lawson, who was teaching Mohandas Gandhi's | nonviolent direct action strategy to the Nashville Stud |
ed treatment and rehabilitation programs for | nonviolent drug offenders and parolees. |
's Director of Direct Action and Director of | Nonviolent Education, and King remained SCLC's chairman |
The ruling reclassified him as a | nonviolent felon, making him eligible for early release |
At the time, Texas law allowed | nonviolent felons to have three days deducted from thei |
e mighty British out of India with peaceful, | nonviolent force. |
King responded that without | nonviolent forceful direct actions, true civil rights c |
n the form of problem-solving leadership for | nonviolent global transformation. |
onsor of the summer 2007 "Taking a Stand for | Nonviolent Global Solutions" march across the United St |
d movement can assist change from violent to | nonviolent human behavior. |
affinity to the principles and objectives of | nonviolent humanistic socialism, but with a rejection o |
and Sacrificial Inversion", Stricken by God? | Nonviolent Identification and the Victory of Christ (ed |
anizations in an experiment in international | nonviolent intervention, the Balkan Peace Team. |
at the Wicker Park Welfare Office and large | nonviolent marches to city hall. |
a during the late 1930s who, through various | nonviolent means, espoused increased power for peasants |
culture and religion can employ appropriate | nonviolent methods for positive social change and inter |
Its | non-violent methods have been adopted by other movement |
roviding workshops in which people can learn | nonviolent methods of resolving conflict. |
The spheres thus moved with a "natural | nonviolent motion." |
ation (IFOR) is an international faith-based | nonviolent movement created shortly after the First Wor |
A peace activist advocates | nonviolent, non-military, diplomatic resolution of poli |
rather God-working in, with, and through the | nonviolent, non-resistant community of disciples of Jes |
fall into the trap set by the violent to the | nonviolent, of converting them to their own methods." |
t half of the prisoners are incarcerated for | nonviolent offenses. |
nor will it differentiate between violent or | nonviolent offenses. |
ist are prepared to risk injury and death in | nonviolent opposition to the injustice our societies fo |
It aims to develop and advocate | nonviolent options and actions in the pursuit of justic |
Unit 2-D, for example, is a unit for | nonviolent patients and vulnerable patients such as pre |
Nonviolent Peaceforce was inaugurated in 2002 with Dunc | |
Iowa) is the founding Executive Director of | Nonviolent Peaceforce (NP), a civilian peacekeeping org |
Hebron Journal: Stories of | Nonviolent Peacemaking (2001) |
rence as being important in the struggle for | nonviolent, positive social change." |
(full name:“YOX” MOVEMENT- AZERBAIJAN) is a | nonviolent pro-democracy youth movement in Azerbaijan, |
Baltzer's activism centers around | nonviolent protests, as well as providing documented in |
evolutionary ideology, adhering instead to a | nonviolent reformist strategy, to which it has remained |
The movement espouses | nonviolent resistance to the authorities. |
Nonviolent resistance (168,000) (with redirects from No | |
ssion as a leadership role in the "Israelite | nonviolent resistance to Roman oppression". |
Dr. Ackerman's thesis, Strategic Aspects of | Nonviolent Resistance Movements, examined the nonviolen |
text for Tolstoyan, Christian anarchist, and | nonviolent resistance movements worldwide. |
its focus, became the National Campaign for | Nonviolent Resistance (NCNR). |
a Palestinian Christian leader who advocates | nonviolent resistance in the Israeli-Palestinian confli |
made great strides in desegregation through | nonviolent resistance from 1950 to 1976. |
Partly inspired by Mahatma Gandhi's work and | nonviolent resistance in general, he is notable for his |
founded by Bertrand Russell to organise mass | nonviolent resistance to nuclear war. |
Network (DAWN) and the National Campaign for | Nonviolent Resistance (NCNR). |
movement as many of its students engaged in | nonviolent resistance against segregation laws (such as |
ul uprising" of Palestinians through massive | nonviolent resistance to prevent Israel from annexing a |
Despite the inspired | nonviolent resistance of the Czech and Slovak populatio |
on that the barrier would be best opposed by | nonviolent resistance had far-reaching ramifications. |
ters that promote the use of nonviolence and | nonviolent resistance. |
such as Code Pink and National Campaign for | Nonviolent Resistance. |
on and we are committed to the principles of | nonviolent resistance. |
r strikes and the general strikes during the | nonviolent revolution leading up to the "Revolution of |
of resistance and even revolutionary action ( | Nonviolent revolution), provided it does not incur viol |
David Dellinger: The Life and Times of a | Nonviolent Revolutionary (2006), by Andrew E. Hunt ISBN |
comprising 1,695,000,000 people experienced | nonviolent revolutions that succeeded beyond anyone's w |
concluded that sustained “viewing [of such] | nonviolent, sexually explicit material ... is statistic |
He argued that anarchism must be | nonviolent since it is, by definition, opposition to co |
mes Tusty and Maureen Castle Tusty about the | nonviolent Singing Revolution in Estonia where hundreds |
see State University, organized a systematic | nonviolent sit-in campaign. |
the Journey" in Love in Action: Writings on | Nonviolent Social Change. |
fellow at the Martin Luther King Center for | Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta. |
tarted the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for | Nonviolent Social Change in the basement of the couple' |
січ, English: Rebuff) is an active Ukrainian | nonviolent social movement created in 2010 as a reactio |
ors of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for | Nonviolent Social Change, Inc. (the official national m |
He was one of the leading founders of the | nonviolent socialist Liberty Union Party of Vermont in |
der the banner of the Liberty Union Party, a | nonviolent socialist party active only in the state of |
transformation, citizens could move toward a | nonviolent socio-political world order. |
ational non-governmental organization to put | nonviolent strategies into practice for the prevention |
r about Israeli politics, focusing mainly on | nonviolent strategies to solve the Israeli-Palestinian |
Their | nonviolent tactics included lobbying, letter-writing ca |
They hoped to create tension: a | nonviolent tension that is needed for growth. |
nents, sharing these elements: 1. absolutely | nonviolent to people, 2. each actor claimed personal re |
1, which "protects human rights and promotes | nonviolent transformation of conflicts". |
st coined by Gandhi when he conceptualized a | nonviolent volunteer peacekeeping program dedicated to |
s such as left or right, in a democratic and | nonviolent way. |
mitments by participants towards living in a | nonviolent way. |
des a framework for the students to practice | nonviolent ways of conflict resolution, become skilled |
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