Recent settler attacks on Palestinian villages have led residents to ponder what has changed since the 1948 Nakba.
Resistance Studies is a collaborative effort between academics and activists, or “professors of the street,” that promotes the analysis of and support for nonviolent direct action and civil disobedience around the world. This includes the Resistance Studies Initiative at UMass Amherst, scholars in the Resistance Studies Network and the interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed Journal of Resistance Studies. This initiative is managed and edited by Stellan Vinthagen, Craig Brown, Ben Case and Priyanka Borpujari.
Waging Nonviolence partners with other organizations and publishes their work.
A new movement of Israeli army refusers has put the government in a crisis, presenting an opportunity for those fighting the occupation of Palestine.
Forged by decades of coalition building, the 2021 tribunal on U.S. human rights abuses stands as a powerful challenge to historical policies that have led to so much harm.
While in prison for protesting nuclear weapons, I found myself struggling with loneliness, until I received an unexpected visitor.
A rich history of cultural struggle has helped the Indigenous Amazigh community lead one of Africa’s longest and most successful anti-mining protests.