Author: Andrew Holland Publisher: Hodder Education ISBN: 1444150782 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 210
Book Description
ATH: About the series This series is part of Access to History, a most popular and trusted series for advanced level students. This sub-series is designed for A2 students studying the OCR A Historical Themes Unit. The narrative is structured thematically to enable students to view similarities and differences across time, to draw conclusions from these comparisions, and therefore to develop their synoptic skills. Each chapter includes: * exam-style questions and marked answers to help students understand and develop their synoptic skills * key terms to improve students' historical vocabulary * key questions to consider throughout * summary diagrams as helpful revision tools Russia and its Rulers 1855-1964 This title examines the nature of Russian government and its influence on society and people. The theme is explored under the following headings: * The Nature of Russian Government * The Opposition to Regimes * The Impact of the Dictatorial Regimes on Economy and Society * War and Revolution and the Development of Government
Author: Maciej J. Bartkowski Publisher: ISBN: 9781785391538 Category : Civil disobedience Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Ranging from the American Revolution to Kosovo in the 1990s, from Egypt under colonial rule to present-day West Papua and Palestine, the authors of Recovering Nonviolent History consider several key questions: What kinds of civilian-based nonviolent strategy and tactics have been used in liberation struggles? What accounts for their successes and failures? Not least, how did nonviolent resistance influence national identities and socioeconomic and political institutions both prior to and after liberation, and why has this history been so often ignored?
Author: Kurt Schock Publisher: U of Minnesota Press ISBN: 0816641927 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 258
Book Description
In the last two decades of the twentieth century, a wave of "people power" movements erupted throughout the nondemocratic world. In South Africa, the Philippines, Nepal, Thailand, Burma (Myanmar), China, and elsewhere, mass protest demonstrations, strikes, boycotts, civil disobedience, and other nonviolent actions were brought to bear on a rigid political status quo. Kurt Schock compares the successes of the antiapartheid movement in South Africa, the people power movement in the Philippines, the pro-democracy movement in Nepal, and the antimilitary movement in Thailand with the failures of the pro-democracy movement in China and the anti-regime challenge in Burma. Schock develops a synthetic framework that allows him to identify which characteristics increase the resilience of a challenge to state repression, and which aspects of a state's relations can he exploited by such a challenge. By looking at how these methods of protest promoted regime change in some countries but not in others, this book provides rare insight into the often overlooked and little understood power of nonviolent action.
Author: Andrew Holland
Author: Maciej J. Bartkowski
Author: Peter D. Zacharias
Author: Edwin Fenton
Author: John Salza
Author: Philip Khuri Hitti
Author: Kurt Schock
Author: Robert Gunkle Barnhill
Author: John S. Wurts
Author: Rigby