“From Dictatorship to Democracy” the Defacto FREE Manual to WIN Against Violence With Peaceful Disobedience DOWNLOAD NOW!
“From Dictatorship to Democracy” the manual for Occupy to WIN Against Violence With Peaceful Civil Disobedience. Download the PDF, Kindle, Audio Book etc FREE.
This is the Defacto Manual for Peaceful Civil Disobedience Against Violent Regimes Read on and then Download for Free >CLICK HERE< :
Background
Founded in 1983 by Dr. Gene Sharp, The Albert Einstein Institution is dedicated to advancing the study and use of strategic nonviolent action in conflicts throughout the world. It is committed to the defense of freedom, democracy, and the reduction of political violence through the use of nonviolent action.
To further its mission, the Institution has supported research projects (for examples, see our publications section), actively consulted with resistance and pro-democracy groups (including groups in Burma, Thailand, Tibet, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Belarus, Serbia, and the Occupied Territories) and worked to publicize the power and potential of nonviolent struggle around the world through educational materials, analyses, translations, workshops, and media visibility.
For more information, click to
view/download our brochure (.pdf).About Our Name
Albert Einstein was deeply concerned about war, oppression, dictatorship, genocide, and nuclear weapons. He was willing to explore new approaches to confronting these problems of political violence, although he was not always happy with the choices available to him. At various times he was a war resister, a supporter of the war against the Nazi system, and an advocate of world government. In his later life, he became enormously impressed with the potential of nonviolent struggle. In 1950, he remarked on a United Nations radio broadcast that, “On the whole, I believe that Gandhi held the most enlightened views of all the political men in our time….”
Today, the Albert Einstein Institution continues work on that aspect of Einstein’s thought, examining the potential of nonviolent struggle to resolve the continuing problems of political violence.
Mission Statement
The mission of the Albert Einstein Institution is to advance the worldwide study and strategic use of nonviolent action in conflict.
The Institution is committed to:
• defending democratic freedoms and institutions
• opposing oppression, dictatorship, and genocide, and
• reducing reliance on violence as an instrument of policy.This mission is pursued in three ways, by:
• encouraging research and policy studies on the methods of nonviolent action and their past use in diverse conflicts
• sharing the results of this research with the public through publications, conferences, and the media, and
• consulting with groups in conflict about the strategic potential of nonviolent action.Staff & Board
Board Members:
Staff:
- Gene Sharp – Senior Scholar
- Jamila Raqib – Executive Director
THIS BLOCK QUOTE IS PASTED FROM THE ALBERT EINSTEIN SITE AND IS IN THERE WORDS
On this last week of 2011 there is so much at stake for life as we know it. Goodnight and Good-luck and mAy the sun shine on the face of our beautiful freedoms as we set the intention that may all beings be happy and free to pursue Happiness not just in a few places but all over our beautiful, injured, local, planet our sacred Mother Earth!: Instead of Free At Last the new Mantra must be FREE AGAIN, FREE AGAIN!
LOKAH SAMASTA SUKHINO BHAVANTU
May all beings everywhere be happy and free and may the thoughts, words and actions of my own life contribute in some way to that happiness and to that freedom for all.
In Love, Light & Peace,
WB-1111