For a word that’s barely a century old, nonviolence has deep historical roots. Francesca Po, Marie Dennis, Adam Ericksen and Ken Butigan discuss.

Religion scholar Francesca Po explores the concept of self-religion, while Jared Spears and David Fix of the Schumacher Center for a New Economics discuss peaceful economies.

Ela Gandhi, Tom Eddington and Michael Nagler discuss key elements of nonviolence and dispel common misconceptions.

Iranian scholar and peace activist Leila Zand discusses the radical socio-economic, cultural and religious shifts informing the current protests in Iran.

Iranian scholar Mehdi Aminrazavi discusses his youth as an anti-Shah activist and his hopes for the movement sparked by Mahsa Amini’s death.

Paul Cox of Veterans for Peace San Francisco discusses a new exhibit honoring the overlooked antiwar movement within the military.

Members of the Nonviolent Global Liberation Community discuss the work of building a truly nonviolent world, one experiment with truth at a time.

Tim Pluta and Adrienne Kinne discuss their recent work in Western Sahara, while Laurence Cox offers hopeful conclusions on the end of empire.

Kazu Haga of the East Point Peace Academy and Robin Wildman from Nonviolent Schools RI discuss different types of nonviolent trainings.

Nigerian activist and author Amos Oluwatoye discusses his path to nonviolence and using ethnic traditions and storytelling to raise awareness among young activists.