Digital Library of Nonviolent Resistance

14 pages

The DC Action Camp document describes the schedule from January 14th to the 16th for the DC Action Camp #DISRUPTJ20. The DC Counter Inaugural Welcoming Committee has created a series of training to disrupt the inauguration processes on January 20th, 2017. The core set of training provided in DC Action Camp aims to actively gather and resist measures of repression that Trump would enact. The curriculum includes direct action tactics, legal training, and security. Some of these are bystander intervention training, strategic organizing in the face of police violence, and radical cheerleading. These training were organized by time and location.

Handbook

7 pages

1985

Advice for ensuring physical safety during and for publicizing protest events

Handout

145 pages

2007

Detailed guide to building a nonviolent social movement, with exercises to help learn the material.

Handbook

34 pages

2005

Guide to organizing a campus campaign to divest from Israel

Handbook

48 pages

2016

Guide to social justice organizing within the Quaker social change ministry

Manual

5 pages

Unitarian Universalist guide to meetings following the small group social change ministry model of focusing on a social justice issue.

Handout

19 pages

Guide to campus organizing for divestment from private prisons

Handbook

21 pages

Guide to supporting campus fossil fuel divestment campaigns

Handbook

16 pages

2014

Guidebook to organizing a campaign for divesting from guns on campus

Handbook

Guide to organizing and advocating for affordable college pages

Manual

5 pages

Guide to creating a heart-shaped human banner and communicating the debate

Handout

2 pages

Models for Creative Community Organizing involve models that utilize art to organize a community. The documents divides the models into two categories: Organization/Campaign-Led Models and Artist-Led Models. Organization/Campaign-Led Models involve collaborating with artists while Artist-Led Models involve the artist interacting with the community. This document lists real-life examples for each model.

Handout

73 pages

A detailed guide to engaging in animal rights activism

Manual

4 pages

1988

Methods for running Movement Action Plan workshops

Handout

7 pages

1975

Preparatory material for nonviolent intervention in support of the national liberation of Namibia.

Handbook

232 pages

2014

Comprehensive manual for training and organizing nonviolent campaigns.

Manual

71 pages

2007

Handbook on organizing campaigns against military spending.

Handbook

13 pages

2014

A toolbox for organizing local nonviolent actions as part of the broader and long term Campaign Nonviolence organized by Pace e Bene.

Handbook

1 pages

Overview of consensus decision-making.

Handout

120 pages

Manual on organizing and leadership.

Manual

42 pages

1993

Pamphlet on how to organize walks and pilgrimages. #4 in a series on organizing tactics for nonviolent action.

Handbook

6 pages

Manual for organizing and teach-ins and community forums.

Handbook

1 pages

Information on organizing a nonviolence training session.

Handout

1 pages

1969

Figure specifying basic learning principles with regard to what people typically remember.

Handout

35 pages

1988

Manual for organizing Christian World Peacemaker groups.

Manual

12 pages

1971

Manual for social change organized into four action steps: analyzing the social problem, setting goals, strategizing, and evaluating results.

Manual

52 pages

Manual on social change in five parts: social systems, the organizing process, within organizations, approaches to organizing, and social change.

Manual

13 pages

1970

Manual for organizing civil disobedience.

Manual

15 pages

Pamphlet on how to organize tax resistance. #2 in a series on organizing tactics for nonviolent action.

Handbook

7 pages

1968

Manual for conducting street meetings.

Handbook