Edited by david hardiman (4 risultati)

Softcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Magazine. Octavo. 93pp. Printed wrappers. Rubbing with a crease along the rear spine fold, near fine. This issue features Robert Graves, James Kirkup, John Smith, Hardiman Scott, Brian Patten, Stewart Conn, Thomas Blackburn, Clive Sansom, and Ilsley Ingram. Additional contributors include Eddie Eainwright, Robin Lee, Robin Fulton, Bernard Saint, William Hayward, Lucien Stryk, Patience Tuckwell, Martin Booth, David H. W. Grubb, Gerda Mayer, Maureen Duffy, A.E. Dudley, Miriam Waddington, Jeremy Robinson, William Golightly, Steve Marsling, Gordon Symes, Paul Coltman, Eric W. White, John Hatfield, Maurice Carpenter, William Kean Seymour, Jean Overton Fuller, Alan Pearson, Ilsley Ingram, Edward Lucie-Smith, Raymond Durgnat, and John Headlam. …

Hardcover. Condizione: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction by David Hardiman. 1. Ahimsa: Shifting Meanings in Indian History/David Hardiman. 2. Fiery Ordeal: Conundrums of Ahimsa/Tridip Suhrud. 3.Nonviolent Resistance in India, 1915 47/David Hardiman. 4. Nonviolent Action and Socialist Radicalism: Narendra Deva in India s Freedom Movement/Anil Nauriya. 5. A Test of Faith?: The Mahatma and his Tryst with Bengal, 1946 47/Anwesha Roy. 6. The Nonviolent Activism of the Radical Gandhian, Jagannathanji (1912 2013)/Andrew Rigby. 7. Gandhian Struggles for Land in India: The Bhoodan and Ekta Parishad Movements/Kurt Schock. 8. Travelling with Nonviolence: Three Stopovers/V. Geetha. Index. How relevant are nonviolent Gandhian protests in India, decades after Independence? What tools and techniques of nonviolence can history offer us in the face of the surge in communalism and fundamentalism? What are the limits of nonviolence as a strategy? Nonviolence in Modern Indian History throws light on how acts of nonviolent dissidence have been used with varying degrees of success by people of different political persuasions. Far from looking at nonviolence as an absolute moral imperative, the essays here show how this concept evolved over time: how Gandhi and other practitioners developed and modified the technique according to the prevailing circumstances, how the older doctrine of ahimsa related to Gandhian nonviolence, and how constructive work programmes underpinned the movement and offered healthy alternatives to the systems under protest. The book also examines how nonviolence has been utilised as a political strategy for a wide range of interests in post-Independence India, such as the struggles for land and those against a nuclear plant. As a compendium of essays critiquing nonviolence, this book will be useful to students and scholars of conflict and peace studies, Gandhian studies, history and political science. (jacket).…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 240 pages : 23 cm.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 2012.Hardcover. Good condition.202 pages.Ships from Japan.Usually ships in 1-2 working days.