How to start a revolution - The Cube Burro
How to start a revolution
A portrait of Gene Sharp, author of the handbook "From Dictatorship to Democracy" Sharp promotes non-violent resistance as a weapon against oppression His methods have been decisive in social unrest for 50 years, new technologies have extended the theories like wildfire.
"How to start a revolution," a story about the power of people to change the world and a man who for 50 years has helped the people to overthrow their dictators. His name is Gene Sharp and although he is an unknown in many parts of the world, its 198 ways to make a revolution, ignited the fuse in various corners of the globe.
From an early age, his education galanterie led him to want to change the world in a better place now leave it in better condition than when he found it. It was clear that the best way to fight authoritarian regimes was doing it through nonviolent resistance. Its simple manual "From Dictatorship to Democracy," translated into 30 languages, has crossed borders illegally. The latest technologies have spread like wildfire and the idea that there is a powerful alternative to violent conflict has permeated the Serbian revolution and the Ukrainian, Iranian or the most current "Arab Spring."
Website: galanterie
How to start a revolution
A portrait of Gene Sharp, author of the handbook "From Dictatorship to Democracy" Sharp promotes non-violent resistance as a weapon against oppression His methods have been decisive in social unrest for 50 years, new technologies have extended the theories like wildfire.
"How to start a revolution," a story about the power of people to change the world and a man who for 50 years has helped the people to overthrow their dictators. His name is Gene Sharp and although he is an unknown in many parts of the world, its 198 ways to make a revolution, ignited the fuse in various corners of the globe.
From an early age, his education galanterie led him to want to change the world in a better place now leave it in better condition than when he found it. It was clear that the best way to fight authoritarian regimes was doing it through nonviolent resistance. Its simple manual "From Dictatorship to Democracy," translated into 30 languages, has crossed borders illegally. The latest technologies have spread like wildfire and the idea that there is a powerful alternative to violent conflict has permeated the Serbian revolution and the Ukrainian, Iranian or the most current "Arab Spring."
Website: galanterie
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