Swarthmore Lecture 2015

Do said "yes" to peace we must first say a final "no" to war and join together, heart and soul, in the task of creating peace by peaceful means, speaking with one authentic and passionate voice. Nonviolent peacemaking is not only a noble aspiration but a down-to-earth, practical job to be done, and one that is already underway. In this book the author draws on her extensive experience to affirm Quakers historic rejection of all war, arguing that militarism cannot make sense as a response human vulnerability. She describes how nonviolent power can transform violent situations and provide a radically different model for international relations.

2 x copies