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¿Que con los grupos de afinidad y por qué participar en ellos?
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10 Things PCM Did Creatively
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198 Methods of Nonviolent Action
2 pages
The Albert Einstein institution released Gene Sharpe’s non-exhaustive list of methods of nonviolent actions. The Institution believes that far too often people struggling for democratic rights and justice are not aware of the full range of methods of nonviolent action. Wise strategy, attention to the dynamics of nonviolent struggle, and careful selection of methods can increase a group’s chances of success.
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A Bill of Rights for Prisoners
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A Brief Glossary of Nonviolent Struggle
3 pages
The Albert Einstein Institution has prepared this brief glossary to encourage the use of more precise terminology in the field of nonviolent sanctions. Information on terms, nonviolent discipline, steps in a nonviolent campaign, campaign preparation, strategy and power.
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A Sample Agenda for a Nonviolence Training
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Accion Directa No Violenta
8 pages
Spanish-language explanation of nonviolent direct action, list of nonviolent methods, and a related worksheet
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ACT-UP Philadelphia: Civil Disobedience Information
8 pages
ACT-UP Philadelphia a chapter of the grassroots political group working to end the AIDS pandemic. Through the use of direct action, advocacy, and legislation change. ACT-UP makes it clear that direct action comes with risk. In this handout, they make it known that “some [] will risk arrest. Some [] will participate by leafleting, peacekeeping, or doing support. Each person is an integral part of this Action and every role is equally crucial to the Action. Each of us has the responsibility to determine what we will contribute to the spirit and mood of our presence at the C/D action. We must assess our own physical and emotional needs and act accordingly, not judging ourselves or each other for the choices made. A strength of nonviolent civil disobedience is the opportunity for each person to determine [their] own participation in the Action. The dignity inherent that individual choice empowers the individual and the Action. It also carries responsibility to the Action.” The handout includes information on nonviolent theories, responses, and pre and post-arrest tips in the context of direct action.
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Action Planning / Planificación de Acción
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Action Practice for De-Escalators, Peacekeepers, and Security
1 pages
Scenarios for role play, quick decisions, and situation analysis scenarios to deescalate conflict during nonviolent actions
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Action Proposals
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Action Roles
5 pages
Guides for action leads, logistics leads, marshal leads, marshals, and police liaisons during actions
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Activist Skills and Experiences Questionaire
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Advanced Training for Social Action Trainers
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Affinity Group Formation
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Affinity Groups
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Affinity Groups
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Affinity Groups (1988)
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Affinity Groups and Support
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Afinity Groups Action Roles
1 pages
Checklist for the roles of affinity groups, tools for making quick decisions, and preparation for nonviolent action
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Alinsky Approach to Tactics
1 pages
In a brief handout, Alinsky defines tactics and offers suggestions on how to use tactics against opponents.
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An Introduction to Social Defense
4 pages
Introduction to civilian-based defense (social defence). Social defence is based on the principle that no regime can survive without the passive support or nonresistance of a large fraction of the population. Since civilian-based resistance relies on large sections of the population, it is the nonviolent equivalent of guerilla warfare. Methods of social deterrance include: symbolic actions, intervention and alternative institution, and noncooperation.
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Another Way: Non-violence as a Mentality and Strategy in Palestine
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Antes-Durante-Después - lista de chequeo para la acción
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Arrest Guidelines
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Arrest Guidelines (1994)
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Assertive Intervention De-Escalation Tools & Tips
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Basic Concepts of Satyagraha: Gandhian Nonviolence
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Central Contrasts in Conflict and Dispute Patterns Across Cultures
1 pages
Augsburger takes a cultural approach to the typology of conflict. The goal of this study is to both sensitize and desensitize the reader. The desensitization of our common sense about conflict (common sense is the expression of our particular cultural pool of assumptions) is necessary if we are to understand another culture's • process "interpathically" — that Is, if we are to perceive and experience another culture's content and context from within while coming from without. The sensitization of our "uncommon senses" about conflict invites us to learn from another culture as well as respect It. We have much to gain from each other. Every culture can be our teacher in some respect, offering some new perspective from the surprising and amazing disequilibrium that occurs on the boundary.
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Challenging the Law: Civil Disobedience
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¿Que con los grupos de afinidad y por qué participar en ellos?
-
10 Things PCM Did Creatively
-
198 Methods of Nonviolent Action
-
A Bill of Rights for Prisoners
-
A Brief Glossary of Nonviolent Struggle
-
A Sample Agenda for a Nonviolence Training
-
Accion Directa No Violenta
-
ACT-UP Philadelphia: Civil Disobedience Information
-
Action Planning / Planificación de Acción
-
Action Practice for De-Escalators, Peacekeepers, and Security
-
Action Proposals
-
Action Roles
-
Activist Skills and Experiences Questionaire
-
Advanced Training for Social Action Trainers
-
Affinity Group Formation
-
Affinity Groups
-
Affinity Groups
-
Affinity Groups (1988)
-
Affinity Groups and Support
-
Afinity Groups Action Roles
-
Alinsky Approach to Tactics
-
An Introduction to Social Defense
-
Another Way: Non-violence as a Mentality and Strategy in Palestine
-
Antes-Durante-Después - lista de chequeo para la acción
-
Arrest Guidelines
-
Arrest Guidelines (1994)
-
Assertive Intervention De-Escalation Tools & Tips
-
Basic Concepts of Satyagraha: Gandhian Nonviolence
-
Central Contrasts in Conflict and Dispute Patterns Across Cultures
-
Challenging the Law: Civil Disobedience