
Lecture Description
This video lecture, part of the series Nonviolence: From Gandhi to Martin Luther King by Prof. Michael Nagler, does not currently have a detailed description and video lecture title. If you have watched this lecture and know what it is about, particularly what History topics are discussed, please help us by commenting on this video with your suggested description and title. Many thanks from,
- The CosmoLearning Team
- The CosmoLearning Team
Course Index
- Overview: Strategic and Principled Nonviolence I
- Overview: Strategic and Principled Nonviolence II
- How Science and History Weigh in on the Possibility of the Nonviolence Effect I
- How Science and History Weigh in on the Possibility of the Nonviolence Effect II
- The Gita on Human Action and Life's Purpose I
- The Gita on Human Action and Life's Purpose II
- Arrival in South Africa to the Birth of Satyagraha (1893-1906); Constructive Program I
- Arrival in South Africa to the Birth of Satyagraha (1893-1906); Constructive Program II
- Success in South Africa: Return to India and the Year of Silence I
- Success in South Africa: Return to India and the Year of Silence II
- Tragedy at Amritsar: Rebellion Heats Up I
- Tragedy at Amritsar: Rebellion Heats Up II
- The Final Phase: Legacy of Triumph and Tragedy I
- The Final Phase: Legacy of Triumph and Tragedy II
- Nonviolence Midterm Review
- Medieval and Modern Nonviolence Christian Sects; the Society of Friends (Quakers) I
- Early Pacifism and Non Violence
- The American Civil Rights Movement, I: Montgomery, Guest Lecture II
- King's Last Years I
- King's Last Years II
- The Wheel of Nonviolence; Gandhian Economics
- Aspects of Nonviolence Since Gandhi and King I
- Aspects of Nonviolence Since Gandhi and King II
- Nonviolence Course Review I
- Nonviolence Course Review II
- Lecture 27
- Lecture 28
Course Description
An introduction to the science of nonviolence, mainly as seen through the life and work of Mahatma Gandhi. Historical overview of nonviolence East and the West up to the American Civil Rights movement and Martin Luther King, Jr., with emphasis on the ideal of principled nonviolence and the reality of mixed or strategic nonviolence in practice, especially as applied to problems of social justice and defense.
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