By Erica Chenoweth, Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, Jeremy Pressman, Felipe G Santos, Jay Ulfelder — 2020
We’ve identified nearly 100 distinct methods of non-violent action that include physical, virtual and hybrid actions.
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An everyday, add-on benefit of fighting injustice is building trust in ourselves, exercising our moral fiber, and strengthening our moral muscles for the next decision point.
Violent responses to social justice protests require protesters to be even more focused on peaceful tactics.
Sadness is a central part of our lives, yet it’s typically ignored at work, hurting employees and managers alike.
Providing ways for people to share their perspectives through storytelling initiatives can contribute to bigger changes in society and even help reduce prejudice.
We tend to “believe” in the woke-ness that is “performed” for us. “The more vocal you are, the more confident you appear. And because you appear more confident, you seem to have more influence on other people, who believe you’ll be great at practicing what you claim too,” she says.
Here’s what motivates someone to fight for social justice.
Don't underestimate young people's power to change the world.
As democracy hangs in the balance, activists are drawing lessons from the study of civil resistance.
Clearly, there is much more to learn about nonviolent resistance: It is an emerging phenomenon, and research on the topic is likewise emerging within the social sciences.
Erica Chenoweth discovers it is more successful in effecting change than violent campaigns