$15.95,
Cloth, $8.95, Paper, 456 pages, 1980
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Social Power
and Political Freedom, Gene Sharp
Table of Contents
Introduction by Senator Mark O. Hatfield
Preface
Acknowledgements
1. Rethinking Politics
2. Social Power and Political Freedom
Seeking Controls Over Governments
The Role of Diffused Loci of Power in the Control of Political Power
Institutional Forms Secondary to the Actual Distribution of Power
Control of Political Power as a Result of Internal Strength
Implications of this Analysis for the Control of Political Power
Political Sanctions and the Distribution of Effective Power
The Need to Think
3. The Lesson of Eichmann. A review-Essay on Hannah Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem
4. Facing Dictatorships With Confidence
5. Civil Disobedience in a Democracy
6. Freedom and Revolution. A Review of Hannah Arendt's On Revolution
7. What is Required to Uproot Oppression? Strategic Problems of the South African Resistance
8. The Problem of Political Technique in Radical Politics
9. "The Political Equivalent of War"-Civilian-based Defense
The Problem of War
The Need for a Substitute
Control of Political Power and Conduct of Open Struggle
Civilian-based Defense Policy
The Policy and the World Community
10. Seeking a Solution to the Problem of War
11. The Societal Imperative
12. Popular Empowerment
Human Needs and the Distribution of Power
Sanctions and Society
Developing Strategies of Empowerment
APPENDICES
A. Doctrinal Responses to the Choice of Sanctions
B. Twenty Steps in Development and Evaluation of Nonviolent Sanctions
C. Skinner and Gandhi on Defeating Violence
D. Nonviolent Sanctions and Ethics
E. Education for Self-reliance
F. Economics and Technology
G. Recommendations for Course Usage
H. Origins of the Chapters
I. Copyright Acknowledgements
Index
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