Linked from
The 126 pages that link to Nonviolent resistance, each with the reason it gives.
SatyagrahaNarrower topic: Satyagraha is a distinctive ethical method within this broader family of resistance.
Birmingham campaignNarrower topic: Nonviolent discipline shaped the campaign’s protests despite violent repression.
Iranian Green MovementNarrower topic: The movement relied chiefly on demonstrations, strikes, and other nonviolent actions.
Pablo CasalsNarrower topic: Casals’s refusal to perform for Franco’s Spain was a sustained nonviolent protest.
Partisan warfareCompared with: Civil resistance pursues opposition without the armed combat that defines partisan warfare.
Political powerRelated: It demonstrates how coordinated participation can contest power without controlling state institutions.
Tanganyika African National UnionRelated: Nyerere presented TANU’s campaign as disciplined, nonviolent pressure for self-rule.
Anti-fascismCompared with: It offers an alternative to confrontational and militant anti-fascist tactics.
Christian pacifismRelated: Christian pacifists have used it to oppose injustice without endorsing armed force.
Hong Kong democracy movementNarrower topic: It provides a broader framework for comparing the movement’s occupations, marches, and other protest tactics.
Student Nonviolent Coordinating CommitteeNarrower topic: Nonviolent direct action shaped SNCC’s early protests and its public identity.
Corsican nationalismCompared with: It contrasts with the armed tactics used by some Corsican separatist groups.
Ken Saro-WiwaNarrower topic: MOSOP presented its campaign as nonviolent resistance to state and corporate power.
NonresistanceCompared with: Unlike nonresistance, it actively confronts an opponent through protest, noncooperation, or intervention.
Poor People's CampaignRelated: The campaign drew on nonviolent direct action to press its economic demands.
Tulip RevolutionNarrower topic: The uprising relied chiefly on mass protest, although violence and disorder accompanied parts of the upheaval.
Baltic WayNarrower topic: The protest challenged Soviet rule through peaceful collective action rather than armed force.
Dolores HuertaNarrower topic: Boycotts and marches placed Huerta’s labor campaigns within a wider tradition of nonviolent pressure.
Zapatista uprisingCompared with: The uprising’s armed opening contrasts with later strategies centered on civil resistance and autonomous organization.
14th Dalai LamaRelated: He has consistently advocated nonviolent means for addressing Tibet's political status.
Albert LuthuliRelated: Luthuli advocated nonviolent methods despite mounting pressure for armed struggle.
Black theologyCompared with: Debates over nonviolent resistance expose differing judgments about power and self-defense in liberation struggles.
Climate activismRelated: Some climate campaigns use noncooperation and disruption to raise the costs of inaction.
National liberation movementRelated: Movements can disrupt colonial administration and build legitimacy without using armed force.
Revolution of DignityNarrower topic: Much of the movement relied on public assembly, strikes, and other forms of civilian protest.
Singing RevolutionRelated: It describes how public pressure could challenge Soviet authority without an armed uprising.
Thích Nhất HạnhRelated: He framed peace activism as a practice rooted in compassion and mindful speech.
Tobacco protestNarrower topic: Tobacco protests can use demonstrations, petitions, boycotts, or civil disobedience.
Adolfo Pérez EsquivelRelated: His advocacy drew on nonviolent resistance to authoritarian rule.
Basque conflictCompared with: It contrasts with ETA’s armed strategy and clarifies the difference between separatist aims and methods.
Fred ShuttlesworthNarrower topic: Shuttlesworth used nonviolent action to confront segregation and expose attacks on demonstrators.
Huey P. NewtonCompared with: Newton’s advocacy of armed self-defense contrasted with nonviolent civil-rights strategies.
Ibrahim RugovaNarrower topic: It was the central method Rugova used to mobilize Kosovo Albanians.
National liberationRelated: Strikes, boycotts, and demonstrations can undermine foreign rule without armed combat.
Peace researchRelated: It offers a means to challenge injustice without adopting armed struggle.
Ralph AbernathyNarrower topic: It was the central strategy of the campaigns Abernathy organized with King.
Riot controlCompared with: Its methods and aims differ from the violent disorder riot control addresses.
Tawakkol KarmanNarrower topic: Karman’s public campaigns relied on protests and other nonviolent methods.
Wang DanRelated: The student movement relied on demonstrations and hunger strikes rather than armed resistance.
Coretta Scott KingNarrower topic: She carried nonviolent action from the movement into her later advocacy.
Green politicsRelated: It is one of Green politics’ stated commitments for movements and political action.
Nathuram GodseCompared with: Godse used lethal violence against Gandhi, whose public politics centered on nonviolent resistance.
Student activismRelated: Marches, strikes, and sit-ins are common nonviolent tactics in student campaigns.
Thomas MertonRelated: He connected Christian conscience with nonviolent resistance and opposition to war.
Tolstoyan movementRelated: Later campaigns adapted a central Tolstoyan insight into organized public struggle.
Abdul Ghaffar KhanNarrower topic: Khan made nonviolence the organizing principle of Pashtun resistance to British rule.
AntimilitarismRelated: Nonviolent resistance offers a strategy for opposing militarism without reproducing armed coercion.
Carlos Filipe Ximenes BeloNarrower topic: Belo’s public appeals sought political change through dialogue and international pressure rather than armed struggle.
Leymah GboweeNarrower topic: The women’s campaign used public, nonviolent pressure rather than armed force.
MartyrRelated: Some movements frame willingness to suffer without retaliation as a form of witness.