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Articles by Gene Sharp
Come abbattere un regime
UN MANIFESTO PER COMPRENDERE I CAMBIAMENTI POLITICI CHE STANNO AGITANDO IL MONDO, DALLE RIVOLTE ANTI-TRUMP ALLA MOBILITAZIONE PER GAZA Nato clandestino e pubblicato per la prima volta nel 1993, questo libro è diventato negli anni un vero e proprio manifesto politico, facendo il giro del mondo e venendo adottato come manuale di liberazione da quei movimenti di rivolta che hanno contrastato e abbattuto alcuni dei regimi più autoritari della storia recente: quello di Milošević in Serbia, nel...
From Dictatorship to Democracy
Australian National Review is Australia’s first real free and independent press, one with no editorial control by the elite, but a publication that can generate critical thinkers and critical debate and hold those spreading mistruths and deliberate propaganda in mainstream media to account. News with a difference that will be educational, compelling and create a platform for political and social change in this country and address the real issues facing this country and the world.
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Gene Sharp, advocate for nonviolence resistance, dies at 90
Institute Executive Director Jamila Raqib says Sharp died at his Boston home on Sunday. Sharp was inspired by his early studies of Ghandi, and his first book published in 1960 was "Gandhi Wields the Weapon of Moral Power: Three Case Histories." He wrote dozens of books and articles on nonviolent resistance that have been translated into more than 50 languages. He spent nine months in jail after an arrest for protesting military conscription during the Korean War.
"A refusal by subjects to obey": Gene Sharp's Theory of Nonviolence
Can nonviolence be as strategic as war? Ask Gene Sharp, who has been repeatedly nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. Now in his 89th year, the theorist of nonviolent resistance has been called the “Machiavelli of nonviolence” and the “Clausewitz of nonviolent warfare.” His 1993 handbook From Dictatorship to Democracy, written for the Burmese, has been translated into 31 languages. People in places as disparate as Serbia, Ukraine, Burma, and Egypt have cited Sharp’s importance.
Hunger strike stirs dissent
22nd October 2015As the oil price crash weakens the economy, protests against corruption and repression are gathering strength President José Eduardo dos Santos's government has remained unmoved as the popular rapper and civil rights activist Luaty da Silva Beirão's health deteriorates sharply after almost a month on hunger strike in prison.
The Best Books on Civil Resistance
To begin our conversation about civil resistance, what is your reaction to the most recent news out of Tahrir Square? The news from Egypt about the new, deeper hostility between the demonstrators in Tahrir Square and the army is very worrying. During the revolution earlier this year the benevolent neutrality of the army was a necessary condition for the success of the movement in Tahrir Square.
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