The life and words of David Harris offer key lessons on the importance of making our own history and the deeper aims of draft resistance.
Founded in 1964 to advance research on the conditions of peace and the causes of war and violence — with five regional associations covering every corner of the planet — the International Peace Research Association (IPRA) is the world’s most established multi-disciplinary professional organization in the field of peace, human rights and conflict studies.
Waging Nonviolence partners with other organizations and publishes their work.
Peru’s current crisis of governance is not the result of a single political action, but rather a long process of democratic weakening.
Iran’s courageous women are showing the power of symbols, decentralized protest and legitimate grievances in challenging authoritarian regimes.
If only the powerbrokers now claiming Archbishop Tutu as a source of inspiration would follow his freedom-loving directions.
Rather than celebration, the 45th anniversary of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic was marked by words of defiance and solidarity.
For the first time, IPRA will be holding a major part of its conference online due to COVID-19, so register today.
We may be physically distanced, but we can stand united through nonviolent action during this pandemic.
A modern-day version of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee is needed to complete the unfinished business of the 1960s Black freedom struggle.
As schools across the United States plan to reopen this fall, decision-makers should follow teachers’ lead on how to keep kids safe.