The granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi discusses growing up in her family’s intentional community and the importance of self-sufficiency.

Author and scholar Kelly Denton-Borhaug discusses the collision of religion and violence within American war culture.

Political philosopher Michael Allen on the intricacies and promise of Gandhi’s humanized approach to economics.

Peace studies professor and author Wim Laven discusses the immense power of forgiveness, as well as the difficulties it presents.

Without the clarity that utopian thinking can provide, nonviolence cannot fulfill its higher capacity for societal transformation. 

The renowned activist and nonviolence scholar discusses his path from Palestine to the United States and recent violence in the Middle East.

University of Mary Washington Professor P. Anand Rao on the connection between Gandhi and the civil rights movement — and how it ties into the legacy of CORE co-founder James Farmer.

A conversation with author Joan Slonczewski, whose 1986 novel “A Door into Ocean” is a master work of nonviolent, feminist literature.

Hollaback! Co-founder and Executive Director Emily May on bystander intervention, showing up for community and not calling the police.

Mary Hanna from Meta Peace Team joins Nonviolence Radio to discuss the remarkable power of becoming active witnesses when someone we see is threatened.