OMNI
ACTIVISM,
IMAGINATION, ACTIONS, RESISTANCE FOR PEACE, JUSTICE, AND ECOLOGY NEWSLETTER #12,
June 1, 2016
Compiled
by Dick Bennett for a Culture of Peace, Justice, and Ecology.
(#2: June 23, 2011;
#3 1-1-2012; #4 April 9, 2012; #5 Nov. 27, 2012; #6, March 24, 2013; #7 Sept. 15,
2013; #8 March 4, 2014; #9, June 1, 2014; #10, August 2014; #11, Oct. 5, 2015)
For a discussion of
“activism,” OMNI, and these newsletters, see Activism Newsletter #9 (June 1,
2014).
What is the mission of OMNI?
With the Quakers (AFSC, FCNL) we seek:
a world free of war and the threat of war,
a society with equity and justice for all,
a community where every person’s potential may be
fulfilled,
and an earth restored.
LOOKING FOR A GUIDE TO ACCOMPLISH THIS MISSION? YOU CAN BEGIN WITH OMNI’S ACTIVISM
NEWSLETTERS. Choose your path!
Contents Activism
Newsletter #11 at end
Contents Activism
Newsletters #12,
2016
Individuals
Individual Catholic Women
Van Jones
Groups
FCNL, Friends Committee for National Legislation
A. J. Muste Peace
Institute
ACLU
Brave New Films
Methods
Nonviolent Direct Action (NVDA)
Eiger, Resisters
Against Trident Nuclear Subs Arraigned at Bangor
Murray, Ground
Zero Workshop On NVDA with Ray McGovern
NVDA Google
Search
Divestment at Universities
Bolder Action: For
Nonprofits and Foundations
Caring for Traumatized
Activists
Book Review of Jones, Aftershock
Individuals
Individual
Catholic Women
My
Badass Book of Saints
Courageous
Women Who Showed Me How to Live
BY Maria Morera Johnson.
Ave Maria Press, 2015.
Read a Sample
In this edgy, honest, and often audacious book of
Catholic spirituality, blogger and popular podcaster Maria Morera Johnson
explores the qualities of twenty-four holy women who lived lives of virtue in
unexpected and often difficult circumstances.
In My Badass Book
of Saints: Courageous Women Who Showed Me How to Live, Johnson shares her
experience as a first-generation Cuban-American, educator of at-risk college
students, and caregiver for a husband with Lou Gehrig’s disease. Through
humorous, empowering, and touching portraits of twenty-four spiritual mentors
who inspired her, Johnson shows how their bravery, integrity, selflessness, perseverance,
and hope helped her and can help others have courage to reach for a closer
connection to God.
She presents remarkable holy women and saints—including
the gun-toting Servant of God Sr. Blandina Segale, who tried to turn the heart
of Billy the Kid; and Nazi resister Irena Sendler, who helped smuggle children
out of the Warsaw Ghetto during World War II—in a way that brings their vivid
personalities to life and helps readers live out the challenges of their lives
with virtue and conviction. The book includes a group discussion guide.
Kupfer Interviews Van Jones
VAN JONES
Building Things to Solve Problems: An Interview
with Van Jones by David Kupfer. The Progressive (Feb. 2016), p.
36.
Groups,
Organizations, Movements
NONVIOLENCE
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10:24 AM (2 hours ago)
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Young people are taking direct
action for racial justice. Will you help us support them?
*** spread the word--share this
message with others ***
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
ajmuste.org - supporting nonviolent action since 1974
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
We received an inspiring batch of Social Justice Fund grant proposals this summer. They came from young people engaging in direct action for racial justice, veterans speaking out against war, immigrants organizing for human rights, families opposing the death penalty, and activists working to prevent an eruption of violence in Burundi and to end the decades-old occupation of Palestine... just to mention a few. With your help, we will support them all--our biggest cycle yet--and continue to expand the resources we provide for nonviolent resistance.
--> Donate now! http://npo.justgive.org/ajmuste
--> Read more: http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm
--> Printer-friendly PDF version:
http://ajmuste.org/MusteNotesFall2015.pdf
Also in this issue of Muste Notes (Fall 2015):
* Marchers Demand: Free Oscar López Rivera!
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#oscar
* Painting Peace: healing communities in Bosnia and Herzegovina
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#painting
* Banner Protests Militarized Police
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#nopolice
* Texas Youth Speak Out: Stop Deportation and Incarceration!
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#youthspeak
* Indigenous Costa Ricans Defend Land
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#frenapi
* Empowering Young Immigrants in New York
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#empowering
* Remembering Juanita Nelson, Judith Malina, George Houser, Julian Bond
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#juanita
* Author: A.J. is “American Gandhi”
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#author
* JOIN US! *
--> Donate now:
http://npo.justgive.org/ajmuste
--> Follow the Muste Institute:
- on Facebook: http://facebook.com/ajmuste
- on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ajmuste
--> Learn more about how you can support the Muste Institute:
http://ajmuste.org/ajsupport.html
--> Stay in touch!
- Join our mailing list: http://ajmuste.org/mailing_list.html
- Would you like to receive Muste Notes by postal mail? Already getting
Muste Notes in the mail and prefer to read them online? Let us know.
A.J. Muste Memorial Institute
339 Lafayette Street, New York, NY 10012
phone 212-533-4335 - fax 212-228-6193
email info@ajmuste.org - website http://ajmuste.org
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
ajmuste.org - supporting nonviolent action since 1974
*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
We received an inspiring batch of Social Justice Fund grant proposals this summer. They came from young people engaging in direct action for racial justice, veterans speaking out against war, immigrants organizing for human rights, families opposing the death penalty, and activists working to prevent an eruption of violence in Burundi and to end the decades-old occupation of Palestine... just to mention a few. With your help, we will support them all--our biggest cycle yet--and continue to expand the resources we provide for nonviolent resistance.
--> Donate now! http://npo.justgive.org/ajmuste
--> Read more: http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm
--> Printer-friendly PDF version:
http://ajmuste.org/MusteNotesFall2015.pdf
Also in this issue of Muste Notes (Fall 2015):
* Marchers Demand: Free Oscar López Rivera!
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#oscar
* Painting Peace: healing communities in Bosnia and Herzegovina
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#painting
* Banner Protests Militarized Police
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#nopolice
* Texas Youth Speak Out: Stop Deportation and Incarceration!
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#youthspeak
* Indigenous Costa Ricans Defend Land
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#frenapi
* Empowering Young Immigrants in New York
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#empowering
* Remembering Juanita Nelson, Judith Malina, George Houser, Julian Bond
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#juanita
* Author: A.J. is “American Gandhi”
http://ajmuste.org/mustenotes.htm#author
* JOIN US! *
--> Donate now:
http://npo.justgive.org/ajmuste
--> Follow the Muste Institute:
- on Facebook: http://facebook.com/ajmuste
- on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ajmuste
--> Learn more about how you can support the Muste Institute:
http://ajmuste.org/ajsupport.html
--> Stay in touch!
- Join our mailing list: http://ajmuste.org/mailing_list.html
- Would you like to receive Muste Notes by postal mail? Already getting
Muste Notes in the mail and prefer to read them online? Let us know.
A.J. Muste Memorial Institute
339 Lafayette Street, New York, NY 10012
phone 212-533-4335 - fax 212-228-6193
email info@ajmuste.org - website http://ajmuste.org
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Happy new year! Thanks to your
support, we made great progress on key fronts in 2015.
ACLU Here's a quick look at some of last year's victories: 1-4-16 |
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Reforming a Broken
Criminal Justice System
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We closed or reformed scandalously dangerous prisons and jails
in Arizona; Baltimore, Maryland; and Los Angeles and Monterey County,
California.
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Winning the Freedom
to Marry
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Our Supreme Court victory in Obergefell v. Hodges made
same-sex marriage the law of the land. That was the culmination of years of
strategic ACLU litigation and advocacy, including 12 state wins just since
our 2013 Supreme Court victory in Windsor.
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Securing
Net Neutrality
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Intensive ACLU advocacy helped finally to secure “net
neutrality,” crucial new Federal Communications Commission rules that
prohibit Internet service providers from favoring some content over other
content—for example, through the creation of “fast lanes” for websites
willing and able to pay providers a premium for faster access to consumers.
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Opposing Torture
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Years of ACLU advocacy and litigation helped spur the historic
release of the so-called Senate Torture Report on the CIA’s torture of
detainees—and made possible our landmark lawsuit on behalf of victims,
targeting torture profiteers.
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Combating Religious
Refusals
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In Nebraska, Colorado, and North Carolina, the ACLU
successfully fought efforts to use religion to discriminate against LGBT
people.
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Thank you for standing with us. We look forward to our
continued partnership in the year ahead.
Best wishes for the new year,  Anthony Romero Executive Director |
Brave New Films
Our mission is to champion social
justice issues by using a model of media, education, and grassroots volunteer
involvement that inspires, empowers, motivates and teaches civic participation
and makes a difference.
Robert Greenwald and Brave New Films are
creating a better America, and we want you to join us. Using media, films,
volunteers and internet video campaigns, Brave New Films has created a
quick-strike capability that informs the public, challenges mainstream media
with the truth, and motivates people to take action on social issues nationwide.
From exposing the private prison crisis to
helping middle class and poor workers to understanding where your tax dollars
are going, our groundbreaking social media campaigns have revolutionized
activism. We are reaching millions through YouTube, bloggers, networking sites,
and strategic partnerships — and we’re getting results.
You are critical to advancing these
hard-hitting campaigns. We can't create a socially conscious nation alone.
Please consider donating today to help us create and
distribute cutting-edge films that get results. All donations
are tax deductible.
Brave New Films is a non-partisan, non-profit, 501(c)(3)
organization that carries out the Brave New Films mission by creating and
distributing educational films. Brave New Films Action Fund is a 501(c)(4)
nonprofit organization that conducts legislative activity necessary to carry
out the mission of the Brave New Films family. Neither of the Brave New Films
organizations makes contributions to or expressly advocates for the election or
defeat of candidates for public office.
AWARDS
·
2014 Media for a just society award for Our Turn to Dream. 2014
LA Webfest outstanding reality/documentary series for Prison Profiteers. 2014
LA Webfest outstanding writing in reality/documentary series for Prison Profiteers. 2013
Media for a just society award for Law and Disorder. 2009 Bronze Telly for This Brave Nation. 2008
Laurel Awards.
Methods, Tactics
Nonviolent Direct Action
Eight
Resisters Arraigned for August Action at Bangor
http://www.gzcenter.org/2015/11/05/eight-resisters-arraigned-for-august-action-at-bangor/
The eight resisters who were arrested for “trespassing” on the
Bangor Trident base in August of this year had their initial day in US District
Court yesterday. Magistrate Judge Karen L. Strombom presided over their
arraignments.
Earlier that morning supporters gathered to vigil in front of
the courthouse, carrying “Abolish Nuclear Weapons” signs and handing out
leaflets to the passersby.
Background: On August
10th the eight activists crossed the blue line onto Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor,
which represents the largest operational concentration of nuclear weapons in
the US arsenal, in an act of nonviolent civil resistance. Some staged a die-in,
spreading ashes around others’ bodies on the asphalt, while others
attempted to deliver a letter to the base commander urging him to uphold
international law (among other things). You can read the letter to the base
commander here.
The eight defendants are Mary Gleysteen, Kingston, WA; Anne
Hall, Lopez Island, WA; Ann Kittredge, Quilcene, WA; Betsy Lamb, Bend, OR;
Peggy Love, East Wenatchee, WA; Emilie Marlinghaus, Bend, OR; Elizabeth Murray,
Poulsbo, WA; and Michael Siptroth, Belfair, WA.
The maximum penalties for the trespassing charge are 6 months in
prison, $5000, $10 special assessment, and $25 processing fee. The government
is evidently not pursuing prison time for the defendants.
The defendants were called one by one to enter their pleas; all
defendants pleaded “not guilty.”Michael Siptroth, who is representing himself,
pleaded “not guilty on behalf of all the children of the world.” Betsy
Lamb, also representing herself, said that she was pleading “not guilty on
behalf of our Mother Earth…”
The defendant’s trial date – all will be tried together –
was set for April 1, 2016 at 1:30 PM before Judge David W. Christel in
Courtroom C, Tacoma Union Station Courthouse.
Attorney, and longtime friend and legal supporter of nuclear
resisters, Ken Kagan was with the defendants for the arraignments, and will be
representing many of them in their April trial. Three of the defendants are
representing themselves (“pro se”).
Judge Strombom expressed her concern to Kagan about him
representing so many defendants together, as it can be difficult for so many
defendants to have cohesive and consistent defenses. Ken explained the unique situation
that exists in the case of this affinity group (and the historical
context), and stated that he is confident the defendants can work together
and be consistent in their defenses, and that “everyone takes full
responsibility…” The judge requested written waivers, and the matter was
settled.
After the arraignments, everyone congregated at Jean’s House of
Prayer at the Tacoma Catholic Worker to debrief and plan for the upcoming
trial. Megan Capes, of the TCW, provided a wonderful meal for everyone (THANKS
Megan!).
Defendants and supporters
meeting at Jean’s House after arraignment
The spirit was strong yesterday at Jean’s House. It
continues to be a sanctuary for all who walk through its doors in the name and
spirit of peace. May it always be so, and may we continue to bring that spirit
of peace out into the world.
How Do Our Lives
Change?
By Elizabeth
Murray Ground Zero
http://www.gzcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/January-2016-newsletter-for-website.pdf
I was honored
to co-lead a workshop entitled “How Do Our Lives Change” at Jim and Shelley
Douglass’s annual Advent Retreat in Birmingham, Alabama in early December,
along with my friend and colleague, Ray McGovern.
I spoke about
the seeds of transformation within my own life that led me from a career as a
CIA intelligence analyst for 27 years (1983-2010) to becoming an activist with
the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action.
McGovern, also
an ex-CIA analyst and outspoken critic of US policy, spoke on the same theme,
from the perspective of having been an analyst and presidential briefer at the
CIA during the Vietnam era and Cold War years – a career that spanned from 1963
to 1990.
McGovern
returned his Career Intelligence Medal in 2006 to protest torture at Abu Ghraib
and Guantanamo. He described his nonviolent protest against Hillary Clinton in
Washington, DC, in which he was brutalized by security men and dragged away in
full view of the audience – as well as for his frank questioning of
Donald…(cont. at http://www.gzcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/January-2016-newsletter-for-website.pdf)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_action
Wikipedia
Jump to Nonviolent direct action - [edit]. Non-violent direct action (NVDA) is any form
of direct
action that
does not rely on violent tactics, as opposed to ...
mettacenter.org/.../the-power-of-nonviolent-direct-action-daniel-hunter-f...
The Power of Nonviolent Direct Action. Written by Daniel
Hunter, Training for Change www.TrainingForChange.org. Author of the book
Strategy And Soul ...
nvdatabase.swarthmore.edu/.../nonviolent-action-def...
Swarthmore
College
Other names are “people
power,” “civil resistance,” “satyagraha,” “nonviolentresistance,” “direct action,” “pacifica militancia,”
“positive action,” and more.
www.beyondintractability.org/essay/nonviolent-direct-action
If asked for an example
of nonviolent
action,
one is likely to mention Gandhi, or Martin Luther King, Jr., and maybe Rosa Parks.
Strong and courageous people ...
organizingforpower.org/action-resource/
What a Direct Action Campaign Can Do
· Direct
Action Strategy
Questions · Steps in a Nonviolent Direct Action Campaign & Campaign Planning
Worksheet ...
www.ibiblio.org/netchange/cco/orgaction.html
Activists have used direct actions to spur significant
social change, such as the occupation of the all-white lunch counters during
the sixties, the Montgomery Bus ...
www.thekingcenter.org/glo...
Martin
Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site
CREATIVE TENSION – In his
Letter from A Birmingham Jail, Dr. King said, “Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such
a crisis and establish such creative ...
www.tarsandsblockade.org/about-2/non-violent-direct-action/
We choose to engage
in nonviolent
direct action because
it is a proven method for resisting violence, empowering people and building
communities that can ...
www.thefreedictionary.com/Nonviolent+direct+action
The doctrine, policy, or
practice of rejecting violence in favor of peaceful tactics as a means of
gaining political objectives.
www.colorado.edu/conflict/.../nonviolc.h...
University
of Colorado Boulder
Gene
Sharp, one of
the leading scholars on nonviolent direct action has developed a list of 198 forms
of nonviolent action, which he
divided into three ...
Divestment
Campus Activists Unite in Call for Divestments at
Colleges. by Collin
Binkley, Associated Press. December 29,
2015.
BOSTON ― Campus activists who
often fight in parallel with one another for their respective causes are now
starting to form alliances as they turn up the pressure on some U.S. colleges
to financially divest from industries that run counter to their beliefs.
Student groups that have
long called on colleges to stop investing in fossil fuels have begun working
alongside students demanding divestment from the prison industry, a movement
that has gained momentum recently with support from black student
organizations.
Coalitions created this
year at Wesleyan University in Connecticut and the University of Pennsylvania
have pressured their institutions to drop investments in fossil fuels and
prisons and in companies that have ties to Israel’s occupation of the
Palestinian territories, demands that students previously pursued separately.
At Tufts University near Boston, divestment groups against fossil fuels and
Israel banded together with a coalition opposing investments in private prison
companies.
“There’s a consciousness
with the younger generations that these are not single issues,” said Zakaria
Kronemer, a national organizer for the Responsible Endowments Coalition, a New
York nonprofit group that helps students campaign around what they see as
crucial social-justice issues. “It doesn’t make sense for us to be working in
silos anymore.”
Beyond the call for
divestments, students have thrown other causes into the mix. After fighting to
get Columbia University to divest from fossil fuels, a student group organized
a coalition with five other campus groups that tackle issues such as racism,
sexual assault and workers’ rights. Together, as the Barnard Columbia
Solidarity Network, they issued merged demands to campus administrators.
“I don’t think they’ve
dealt with anything like this,” said Daniela Lapidous, a senior and a group
member. “Only by building these coalitions will we win any of our demands.”
The collaborations have
had some success. After students staged a joint sit-in this year, the president
of Wesleyan agreed to endorse divestment from the prison industry.
Advocacy groups that help
students organize say they expect to see more crossover coalitions at colleges.
Already, students from several universities are trying to establish a national
umbrella group that would unite students across schools and causes. National
environmental groups have offered online training to students on the perks of
solidarity.
“Increasingly, the climate
movement has seen how deeply intertwined the climate crisis is with issues of
racial and economic injustice,” said Jenny Marienau, a divestment campaign
manager for the environmental group 350.org. “I don’t think it’s just a numbers
game, though. I really do think there’s deeper alignment.”
Students against fossil
fuel investments, for example, point to a recent report from Columbia
predicting that rising temperatures will pose a health risk at prisons.
Even with the help of
newly formed coalitions, though, students have struggled to get colleges to
disclose their investments. The Wesleyan group, named the Coalition for
Divestment and Transparency, criticized the school because students have no way
of knowing if Wesleyan invests in contentious industries.
Of the 30 public
universities with the largest endowments, only nine released any of their
investment holdings in response to a recent Associated Press records request.
None of the 20 private colleges with the top endowments ― the smallest of which
tops $3 billion ― provided any records.
Colleges guard their
investments closely, contending that disclosure would tip their hand to
competitors. Some students and faculty say colleges should invest only in
socially responsible ways, but colleges and financial experts counter that
endowments are meant primarily to generate revenue.
Often, administrators
can’t even trace all their institution’s investments.
Most big universities now
invest in hedge funds, said Jessica Matthews, head of the mission-related
investing practice at Cambridge Associates, which advises colleges on
investments. While those types of funds pose a challenge to divestment, she
added, there are some fossil-free hedge funds available to schools.
Research has been mixed on
whether divesting from fossil fuels would hurt a university’s endowment. Some
colleges counter that it’s better to work with companies on changes rather than
cut ties with them.
Still, Matthews said she
sees some evidence that universities are heeding the calls of campus activists.
Over the past two years, more than 70 colleges have sent inquiries about
divestment, a surge over previous years. Most have been focused on fossil
fuels, she said, but there has been growing interest in prison divestment.
bolderadvocacy.org/
Bolder Advocacy advances and
protects the role of nonprofits and foundations in influencing public policy.
Our goal is to demystify and decode advocacy by.
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Bolder
Advocacy is an initiative of the ... To learn more about our ...
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The
2015 elections are quickly ... 2015 Electoral Activity Center ...
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Navigate
the Rules. There are many rules that impact ...
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...
edition of The Connection: Strategies for Creating and ...
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Tools
for Effective Advocacy. Nonprofits often face stiff ...
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Focus
on Foundations. History shows us that when a ...
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CARING FOR TRAUMATIZED ACTIVISTS
BOOK REVIEW:
Aftershock:
Confronting Trauma in a Violent World: A Guide for Activists and their Allies, Pattrice
Jones (2007)
New
York: Lantern Reviewed by Lisa Kemmerer
…we are
animals, and aren‟t able to decide not to have feelings. Just like the earth,
we are going to quake if sufficiently shaken. We don‟t get to choose whether or
not traumatic events will damage our psychic infrastructure. Like twisted
bridges, injured psyches may not be stable or safe and certainly can‟t be
trusted to get us where we need to go. Aftershocked activists who are loath to
look after their own feelings for fear of selfishness may need to be helped to
see self-maintenance as a necessary chore rather than an act of
self-indulgence. (2007: 94)
Merriam-Webster
and Cambridge Dictionaries define “aftershock” in the following ways, respectively:
1 : a minor shock following the main shock of an earthquake 2 : an aftereffect
of a distressing or traumatic event (Merriam-Webster) 1: sudden movement of the
Earth's surface which often follows an earthquake and which is less violent
than the first main movement (Cambridge)
In Aftershock,
Pattrice Jones applies this geological term to describe “the reverberations of
traumatic events endured by activists” (2007: 65). She quotes Wikipedia to
explain her use of this term: “Aftershocks are dangerous because they are
usually unpredictable, can be of a large magnitude, and can collapse buildings
that are damaged from the mainshock” (2007: 65). Similarly, activist aftershock
“can leave people feeling like they are in ruins” (2007: 65).
Pattrice Jones is a gay vegan social
activist and psychotherapist,
with all the right background to explore the psychological affects of animal
and eco activism. She notes how those who see violence entrenched in our way of
life, and in our paradigms, are affected by this understanding. Focusing on
animal and earth liberationists, Jones suggests ways that activists might
protect themselves against some of these psychological traumas. MORE http://www.criticalanimalstudies.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/Lisa-Kemmerer-Book-Review-pg.-129-137.pdf
Contents
of Activism Newsletter #11 Oct.
5, 2015
Insurrection
Against a Corrupt, Tyrannous Corporate State
The Dandelion
Insurrection: Love and Revolution by Rivera Sun
Orange Rain by Jan Smitowicz
Ethics
Ervin Staub, Good
and Resistance to Evil
Individuals
Kathy Kelly
Emma Goldman
Allan Adam (a Giraffe)
Andy Hall (another)
Organizations,
Groups, Movements
Giraffe Project (see above)
Earth First! And Earth
First! The Journal of Ecological Resistance
Catholic Church, Pope Francis for Peace Education
The Catholic Worker
Dick, In These
Times
Radical Brownies in Oakland
Brave New Films on a Dozen Justice Topics
Broad’s Book, Citizen
Initiatives
After Ferguson, Youth in Revolt
Methods, Tactics
Dick: Winston
Alpha, Don’t Just Protest, Make Demands
Ann White, Food Protest Tactics during the Depression
Onion, Blockade
Smitowicz, Hoaxes
Chris Crass, Towards
Collective Liberation
AND!!
Blog: The War Department and Peace Heroes
http://jamesrichardbennett.blogspot.com/
Newsletters
http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/
index :
http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
index :
http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
For research purposes,
specific subjects can be located in the following alphabetized index, and
searched on the blog using the search box. The search box is located in
the upper left corner of the webpage.
Newsletter Index: http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
Newsletter Index: http://omnicenter.org/dick-bennetts-peace-justice-and-ecology-newsletters/dicks-newsletter-index/
END ACTIVISM NEWSLETTER #12
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