Aboriginal :Nonviolent Direct Action (Aboriginal Activists) скачать в хорошем качестве

Aboriginal :Nonviolent Direct Action (Aboriginal Activists)

Nonviolent Direct Action/Aboriginal Activists. Stories from Aboriginal Tent Embassy/Australia Aboriginal environment activists. (Mr.Kirk Nifty and Mr. Mitch Vella@Aboriginal Tent Embassy/2019(Nonviolent Direct Action) Please also refer to following article: ''The Power of Nonviolent Direct Action Written by Daniel Hunter, Training for Change '' www.TrainingForChange.org Author of the book Strategy And Soul www.strategyandsoul.org Quotation: ''Nonviolent direct action is known by many names. Gandhi called it satyagraha (truth or soul force). Henry Thoreau called it civil disobedience. Activists in North Philadelphia sometimes call it street heat. In the Philippines, democracy activists call it people power. Underneath all of these definitions are similar themes such as a use of tactics outside of normal institutions (e.g. use of the street or fasting) and a commitment to refraining from violence. But even more core to all of these is that direct action is about power – bringing together people to make a united change. A DEFINITION OF NONVIOLENT DIRECT ACTION I use this definition of nonviolent action: Nonviolent action are techniques outside of institutionalized behavior for social change that challenges an unjust power dynamic using methods of protest, noncooperation, and intervention without the use or threat of injurious force. In essence, people turn to nonviolent direct action after the institutionalized ways of settling disagreements are unsuccessful. In the civil rights movement, black people turned to nonviolent action after years of fighting in the courts to end institutionalized segregation. The courts did not provide the relief needed, and so nonviolent action was born. The methods of nonviolent action lie outside institutionalized behavior. In using these methods people either do the unexpected or what they’re forbidden to do, for example demanding coffee at a segregated lunch counter if they're African American. Or nonviolent action can be refusing to do what they are expected or required to do, like pay a special tax to the English king for the tea they drink. '' https://mettacenter.org/wp-content/up...