The Meta-Activism Project, a digital activism think tank, has just launched a new resource for nonviolent activists. The resource, called Civil Resistance 2.0, is a database of technology-assisted nonviolent methods based on the 198 methods of nonviolent resistance compiled by Gene Sharp, the trailblazing scholar of the field, in 1973. Communication tools have become more numerous and more accessible to activists since then, and other technology-based methods, like using airborne drones to track humanitarian crises, have also emerged. The database (use links tinyurl.com/CivRes20 or tinyurl.com/CivilResistance20 to visit or share) is being crowdsourced, which means that scholars and activists can add to and update the list. Please stop by and share your creativity and experiences.
It’s a great list of ideas to act. Thank you.
I’m going to look into this resource. Thanks. For another resource see my website, http://www.uschamberofdemocracy.com
Gary Brumback