Nonviolence Speaks: Communicating Against RepressionThis text addresses the power of popular nonviolent action against repression, aggression and oppression. Three case studies are examined, and then attention is turned to theory. Surveys are made of nonviolence and communication theories, probing for insights in the nonviolence-communication nexus. |
Contents
Nonviolent Resistance to Soviet Repression | 43 |
Endnotes | 74 |
Insights for Communication | 113 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Nonviolence Speaks: Communicating Against Repression Brian Martin,Wendy Varney No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
absence of action aggression alternative anti-MAI campaign approach attack audience Australian banned boycott chain of nonviolence challenge chapter citizens collectivization communication strategy Communist corporations countries cultural directly observe events dissidents e-mail East Timor economic elites especially example forces foreign policy Fretilin Gandhi Gene Sharp global grassroots groups Groupthink important Indonesian Indonesian government Indonesian repression insights investment involved issues John Pilger journalists killing leaders London mass media means media effects theory ment messages methods military defense MNCs movement networks nonviolent action nonviolent activists nonviolent resistance nonviolent struggle officials opponents opposition oppression organizational organizations Party peasants perspectives political possible potential problems protests radio rallies regime reports role samizdat Semiotics Sharp's social defense soldiers Soviet Union Stalin structural adjustment studies Suharto television theory Timorese tion trade troops University Press violence workers World Bank World Trade Organization York