Peace and Conflict Studies 164B with Professor Nagler
PACS164B
In this course, we explore the potential of nonviolence in our increasingly violent world. What has been done, what has been learned since the great movements of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King? What might nonviolent people and movements need to learn today to go forward more effectively?
Your Instructor
Michael Nagler is Founder & President of the Metta Center for Nonviolence. He is also Professor Emeritus of Classics and Comparative Literature at UC, Berkeley, where he co-founded the Peace and Conflict Studies Program. He is director of the documentary film on nonviolence, The Third Harmony, author of The Third Harmony: Nonviolence and the New Story of Human Nature, The Search for a Nonviolent Future, and The Nonviolence Handbook: A Guide for Practical Action. Michael is a long-term practitioner of passage meditation and resides in an ashram in Northern California.
Course Curriculum
-
StartPart 2 - Resources
-
StartNonviolent Resistance to Hitler Part 01 - Lecture 05
-
StartNonviolent Resistance to Hitler Part 02 - Lecture 06
-
StartPrague Spring to the Color Revolutions Part 1 - Lecture 07
-
StartPrague Spring to the Color Revolutions Part 02 - Lecture 08
-
StartThe Rise of People Power Part 01 - Lecture 09
-
StartThe Rise of People Power Part 02 - Lecture 10
-
StartPart 3 - Resources
-
StartThe Larzac Satyagraha Part 01 - Lecture 11
-
StartThe Larzac Satyagraha Part 02 - Lecture 12
-
StartShanti Sena and its Offspring with David Hartsough - Lecture 13
-
StartShanti Sena and its Offspring Part 02 - Lecture 14
-
StartAnimal Rights & Early Environmentalism_ Tabasco, The Chipko Movement Part 01 - Lecture 15
-
StartAnimal Rights & Early Environmentalism_ Tabasco, The Chipko Movement Part 2 - Lecture 16
-
StartGeneral Review - Lecture 17
-
StartGuest Speakers - The Oak Grove - Lecture 18
-
StartMidterm Diagnostic - Lecture 19