Wikipedia

Anti-war movement

(Redirected from Anti war)

An anti-war movement (also antiwar) is a social movement, usually in opposition to a particular nation's decision to start or carry on an armed conflict. The term anti-war can also refer to pacifism, which is the opposition to all use of military force during conflicts, or to anti-war books, paintings, and other works of art. Some activists distinguish between anti-war movements and peace movements. Anti-war activists work through protest and other grassroots means to attempt to pressure a government (or governments) to put an end to a particular war or conflict or to prevent one from arising.

A peace symbol, originally designed for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament movement (CND)
For movements against violence in general, see Peace movement.

Ukrainian anti war signs against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Anti-war rally of schoolchildren in Pilathara, India

History

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American Revolutionary War

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Substantial opposition to British war intervention in America led the British House of Commons on 27 February 1783 to vote against further war in America, paving the way for the Second Rockingham ministry and the Peace of Paris.

Antebellum United States

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Substantial antiwar sentiment developed in the United States roughly between the end of the War of 1812 and the commencement of the Civil War in what is called the Antebellum era. A similar movement developed in England during the same period. The movement reflected both strict pacifist and more moderate non-interventionist positions. Many prominent intellectuals of the time, including Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau (see Civil Disobedience) and William Ellery Channing contributed literary works against war. Other names associated with the movement include William Ladd, Noah Worcester, Thomas Cogswell Upham, and Asa Mahan. Many peace societies were formed throughout the United States, the most prominent of which being the American Peace Society. Numerous periodicals (such as The Advocate of Peace) and books were also produced. The Book of Peace, an anthology produced by the American Peace Society in 1845, must surely rank as one of the most remarkable works of antiwar literature ever produced.[1]

A recurring theme in this movement was the call for the establishment of an international court to adjudicate disputes between nations. Another distinct feature of antebellum antiwar literature was the emphasis on how war contributed to a moral decline and brutalization of society in general.

American Civil War

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Further information: Opposition to the American Civil War
 
Rioters attack federal troops.

A key event in the early history of the modern anti-war stance in literature and society was the American Civil War, where it culminated in the candidacy of George B. McClellan for US president as a Peace Democrat against incumbent President Abraham Lincoln. The outlines of the antiwar stance are seen: the argument of the costs of maintaining the present conflict not being worth the gains that can be made, the appeal to end the horrors of war, and the argument of war being waged for the profit of particular interests. During the war, the New York Draft Riots were started as violent protests against Lincoln's Enrollment Act of Conscription to draft men to fight in the war. The outrage over conscription was augmented by the ability to "buy" one's way out, which could be afforded only by the wealthy. After the war, The Red Badge of Courage described the chaos and sense of death which resulted from the changing style of combat: away from the set engagement, and towards two armies engaging in continuous battle over a wide area.

Second Boer War

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Further information: Opposition to the Second Boer War

William Thomas Stead formed an organization against the Second Boer War, the Stop the War Committee.

World War I

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Further information: Opposition to World War I
 
The Deserter by Boardman Robinson, The Masses, 1916

In Britain, in 1914, the Public Schools Officers' Training Corps annual camp was held at Tidworth Camp, near Salisbury Plain. Head of the British Army Lord Kitchener was to review the cadets, but the immenence of the war prevented him. General Horace Smith-Dorrien was sent instead. He surprised the two-or-three thousand cadets by declaring (in the words of Donald Christopher Smith, a Bermudian cadet who was present) "that war should be avoided at almost any cost, that war would solve nothing, that the whole of Europe and more besides would be reduced to ruin, and that the loss of life would be so large that whole populations would be decimated. In our ignorance I, and many of us, felt almost ashamed of a British General who uttered such depressing and unpatriotic sentiments, but during the next four years, those of us who survived the holocaust-probably not more than one-quarter of us – learned how right the General's prognosis was and how courageous he had been to utter it."[2] Having voiced these sentiments did not hinder Smith-Dorrien's career, or prevent him from carrying out his duty in the First World War to the best of his abilities.

With the increasing mechanization of war, opposition to its horrors grew, particularly in the wake of the First World War. European avant-garde cultural movements such as Dada were explicitly anti-war.

The Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918 gave the American authorities the right to close newspapers and jailed individuals for having anti-war views.

On 16 June 1918, Eugene V. Debs made an anti-war speech and was arrested under the Espionage Act of 1917. He was convicted, sentenced to serve ten years in prison, but President Warren G. Harding commuted his sentence on 25 December 1921.

Between the World Wars

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In 1924, Ernst Friedrich published Krieg dem Krieg! (War Against War!): an album of photographs drawn from German military and medical archives from the first world war. In Regarding the Pain of Others Sontag describes the book as "photography as shock therapy" that was designed to "horrify and demoralize".

It was in the 1930s that the Western anti-war movement took shape, to which the political and organizational roots of most of the existing movement can be traced. Characteristics of the anti-war movement included opposition to the corporate interests perceived as benefiting from war, to the status quo which was trading the lives of the young for the comforts of those who are older, the concept that those who were drafted were from poor families and would be fighting a war in place of privileged individuals who were able to avoid the draft and military service, and to the lack of input in decision making that those who would die in the conflict would have in deciding to engage in it.

In 1933, the Oxford Union resolved in its Oxford Pledge, "That this House will in no circumstances fight for its King and Country."

Many war veterans, including US General Smedley Butler, spoke out against wars and war profiteering on their return to civilian life.

Veterans were still extremely cynical about the motivations for entering World War I, but many were willing to fight later in the Spanish Civil War, indicating that pacifism was not always the motivation. These trends were depicted in novels such as All Quiet on the Western Front, For Whom the Bell Tolls and Johnny Got His Gun.

World War II

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Further information: Opposition to World War II
 
Protest at the White House by the American Peace Mobilization

Opposition to World War II was most vocal during its early period, and stronger still before it started while appeasement and isolationism were considered viable diplomatic options. Communist-led organizations, including veterans of the Spanish Civil War,[3] opposed the war during the period starting with the Molotov–Ribbentrop pact but then turned into hawks after Germany invaded the Soviet Union.

The war seemed, for a time, to set anti-war movements at a distinct social disadvantage; very few, mostly ardent pacifists, continued to argue against the war and its results at the time. However, the Cold War followed with the post-war realignment, and the opposition resumed. The grim realities of modern combat, and the nature of mechanized society ensured that the anti-war viewpoint found presentation in Catch-22, Slaughterhouse-Five and The Tin Drum. This sentiment grew in strength as the Cold War seemed to present the situation of an unending series of conflicts, which were fought at terrible cost to the younger generations.

Vietnam War

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Further information: Opposition to the Vietnam War
 
U.S. Marshals arresting a Vietnam War protester in Washington, D.C., 1967

Organized opposition to U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War began slowly and in small numbers in 1964 on various college campuses in the United States and quickly as the war grew deadlier. In 1967 a coalition of antiwar activists formed the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam which organized several large anti-war demonstrations between the late 1960s and 1972. Counter-cultural songs, organizations, plays and other literary works encouraged a spirit of nonconformism, peace, and anti-establishmentarianism. This anti-war sentiment developed during a time of unprecedented student activism and right on the heels of the Civil Rights Movement, and was reinforced in numbers by the demographically significant baby boomers. It quickly grew to include a wide and varied cross-section of Americans from all walks of life. The anti-Vietnam war movement is often considered to have been a major factor affecting America's involvement in the war itself. Many Vietnam veterans, including future Secretary of State and U.S. Senator John Kerry and disabled veteran Ron Kovic, spoke out against the Vietnam War on their return to the United States.

Mrs. Ngo Ba Thanh, a Vietnamese peace activist, aligned her Vietnamese Women's Movement for the Right to Live with international activists of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) and Women Strike for Peace. Her imprisonment and publications about the war brought international attention to the social and economic issues created by the war and fostered international opposition to it.[4]: 109–110 [5]: 85, 89–90  Her arrest and lack of a trial sparked Bella Abzug and WILPF members to write to the United States Congress and petition President Richard Nixon to appeal to South Vietnamese officials for her release,[4]: 126 [5]: 90  which was widely covered in the press.[6][7][8] Campaigns opposing the war and conscription also took place in Australia.[9]

South African Border War

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Main article: South African resistance to war

Opposition to the South African Border War spread to a general resistance to the apartheid military. Organizations such as the End Conscription Campaign and Committee on South African War Resisters, were set up. Many opposed the war at this time.[citation needed]

Yugoslav Wars

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Srđan Gojković performing at the anti-war concert as part of Rimtutituki

Following the rise of nationalism and political tensions after Slobodan Milošević came to power, as well as the outbreaks of the Yugoslav Wars, numerous anti-war movements developed in Serbia.[10][11][12][13] The anti-war protests in Belgrade were held mostly because of opposition the Battle of Vukovar, Siege of Dubrovnik and Siege of Sarajevo,[10][12] while protesters demanded the referendum on a declaration of war and disruption of military conscription.[14][15][16]

More than 50,000 people participated in many protests, and more than 150,000 people took part in the most massive protest called "The Black Ribbon March" in solidarity with people in Sarajevo.[17][11] It is estimated that between 50,000 and 200,000 people deserted from the Yugoslav People's Army, while between 100,000 and 150,000 people emigrated from Serbia refusing to participate in the war.[14][12] According to professor Renaud De la Brosse, senior lecturer at the University of Reims and a witness called by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), it is surprising how great the resistance to Milošević's propaganda was among Serbs, given that and the lack of access to alternative news.[18]

The most famous associations and NGOs who marked the anti-war ideas and movements in Serbia were the Center for Antiwar Action, Women in Black, Humanitarian Law Center and Belgrade Circle.[12][10] The Rimtutituki was a rock supergroup featuring Ekatarina Velika, Električni Orgazam and Partibrejkers members, which was formed at the petition signing against mobilization in Belgrade.[19]

NATO bombing of Yugoslavia during the Kosovo War triggered debates over the legitimacy of the intervention.[20][21] About 2,000 Serbian Americans and anti-war activists protested in New York City against NATO airstrikes, while more than 7,000 people protested in Sydney.[22] The most massive protests were held in Greece, and demonstrations were also held in Italian cities, London, Moscow, Toronto, Berlin, Stuttgart, Salzburg and Skopje.[23][24][22]

2001 Afghanistan War

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Demonstration in Québec City against the Canadian military involvement in Afghanistan, 22 June 2007
Further information: Opposition to the 2001 Afghanistan War

There was initially little opposition to the 2001 Afghanistan War in the United States and the United Kingdom, which was seen as a response to the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks and was supported by most of the American public. Most vocal opposition came from pacifist groups and groups promoting a left-wing political agenda. Over time, opposition to the war in Afghanistan has grown more widespread, partly as a result of weariness with the length of the conflict and partly as a result of a conflating of the conflict with the unpopular war in Iraq.[25]

Iraq War

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Further information: Opposition to the Iraq War
 
Anti-war rally in Washington, D.C., 15 March 2003
 
Thomas on the White House Peace Vigil

The anti-war position gained renewed support and attention in the buildup to the 2003 invasion of Iraq by the U.S. and its allies. Millions of people staged mass protests across the world in the immediate prelude to the invasion, and demonstrations and other forms of anti-war activism have continued throughout the occupation. The primary opposition within the U.S. to the continued occupation of Iraq has come from the grassroots. Opposition to the conflict, how it had been fought, and complications during the aftermath period divided public sentiment in the U.S., resulting in majority public opinion turning against the war for the first time in the spring of 2004, a turn which has held since.[26]

The American country music band Dixie Chicks opposition to the war caused many radio stations to stop playing their records, but who were supported in their anti-war stance by the equally anti-war country music legend Merle Haggard, who in the summer of 2003 released a song critical of US media coverage of the Iraq War. Anti-war groups protested during both the Democratic National Convention and 2008 Republican National Convention protests held in Saint Paul, Minnesota, in September 2008.[citation needed]

Possible war against Iran

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Further information: Opposition to war against Iran

Organised opposition to a possible future military attack against Iran by the United States is known to have started during 2005–2006. Beginning in early 2005, journalists, activists and academics such as Seymour Hersh,[27][28] Scott Ritter,[29] Joseph Cirincione[30] and Jorge E. Hirsch[31] began publishing claims that United States' concerns over the alleged threat posed by the possibility that Iran may have a nuclear weapons program might lead the US government to take military action against that country in the future. These reports, and the concurrent escalation of tensions between Iran and some Western governments, prompted the formation of grassroots organisations, including Campaign Against Sanctions and Military Intervention in Iran in the US and the United Kingdom, to oppose potential military strikes on Iran. Additionally, several individuals, grassroots organisations and international governmental organisations, including the Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohamed ElBaradei,[32] a former United Nations weapons inspector in Iraq, Scott Ritter,[29] Nobel Prize winners including Shirin Ebadi, Mairead Corrigan-Maguire and Betty Williams, Harold Pinter and Jody Williams,[33] Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament,[33] Code Pink,[34] the Non-Aligned Movement[citation needed] of 118 states, and the Arab League, have publicly stated their opposition to a would-be attack on Iran.[citation needed]

War in Donbass

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Main article: 2014 anti-war protests in Russia
 
Anti-war/Putin demonstration in Moscow, 21 September 2014

Anti-war/Putin demonstrations took place in Moscow "opposing the War in Donbass", i.e., in Eastern Ukraine.[35]

Saudi Arabian–led intervention in Yemen

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Main article: Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen
 
Protest against U.S. involvement in the Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen, New York City, 2017

2021 Israel–Palestine crisis

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Further information: International protests over the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis

In May 2021, protests broke out following a flare-up of the Israel–Palestine conflict. In the U.S., thousands gathered in at least seven major cities across the country in solidarity with Palestinians.[36] The 2021 conflict lasted from 6 May until 21 May when a ceasefire was signed.[37] The following day, an estimated 180,000 protestors gathered in Hyde Park, England, in what may have been the largest pro-Palestine demonstration in British history. Speeches were made by anti-war campaigners and trade union members including demands that the UK government disinvest and sanction Israel. Messages such as "free Palestine" and "stop the war" were displayed on banners and placards and chanted by protesters.[38] Despite the ceasefire, protests continued into June, with, for example, protestors in Oakland, California, attempting to block an Israeli cargo ship from entering the Port of Oakland on 4 June.[39]

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

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Main article: Protests against the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
 
Street protesters with signs are demonstrating in Helsinki, Finland after Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022.

Beginning in 2022, the anti-war movement was renewed following tensions between Russia and Ukraine. Protests escalated on 24 February 2022, after Russia invaded Ukraine.[40]

Russian President Vladimir Putin introduced prison sentences of up to 15 years for publishing "fake news" about Russian military operations.[41] As of December 2022, more than 4,000 people, including Russian opposition politicians and journalists, had been prosecuted under Russia's "fake news" laws for criticizing the war in Ukraine.[42]

2023 Israel–Hamas war

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Main article: Israel–Hamas war protests

Multiple protests against the war took place around the world since the start of the Israel–Hamas war, in support of Palestine mostly.[43][44]

Arts and culture

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See also: List of books with anti-war themes

English poet Robert Southey's 1796 poem After Blenheim is an early modern example of anti-war literature that was written generations after the Battle of Blenheim but while Britain was again at war against France.[citation needed]

World War I produced a generation of poets and writers influenced by their experiences in the war. The work of poets, including Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon, exposed the contrast between the realities of life in the trenches and how the war was seen by the British public at the time and the earlier patriotic verse penned by Rupert Brooke. The German writer Erich Maria Remarque penned All Quiet on the Western Front, which has been adapted for several mediums and has become of the most often cited pieces of anti-war media.[citation needed]

Pablo Picasso's 1937 painting Guernica on the other hand, used abstraction, rather than realism, to generate an emotional response to the loss of life from the Condor Legion and Aviazione Legionaria's bombing of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War. The American author Kurt Vonnegut used science fiction themes in his 1969 novel Slaughterhouse-Five, depicting the bombing of Dresden in World War II, which Vonnegut witnessed.[citation needed]

The second half of the 20th century also witnessed a strong anti-war presence in other art forms, including anti-war music such as "Eve of Destruction", "And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda" and "One Tin Soldier", and films such as M*A*S*H and Die Brücke, opposing the Cold War in general or specific conflicts such as the Vietnam War. The war in Iraq has also generated significant artistic anti-war works, including the American filmmaker Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11, which holds the box-office record for documentary films, and the Canadian musician Neil Young's 2006 album Living with War.[citation needed]

Anti-war intellectual and scientist-activists and their work

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Various people have discussed the philosophical question of whether war is inevitable, and how it can be avoided; in other words, what are the necessities of peace. Various intellectuals and others have discussed it from an intellectual and philosophical point of view, not only in public, but participating or leading anti-war campaigns despite its differing from their main areas of expertise, leaving their professional comfort zones to warn against or fight against wars.[citation needed]

Philosophical possibility of avoiding war

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  • Immanuel Kant: In (1795) "Perpetual Peace"[45][46] ("Zum ewigen Frieden").[47] Immanuel Kant booklet on "Perpetual Peace" in 1795. Politically, Kant was one of the earliest exponents of the idea that perpetual peace could be secured through universal democracy and international cooperation.[48]

Leading scientists and intellectuals

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Here is a list of notable anti-war scientists and intellectuals:

Manifestos and statements by scientist and intellectual activists

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Beckwith, George (ed), The Book of Peace. American Peace Society, 1845.
  2. ^ Merely For the Record: The Memoirs of Donald Christopher Smith 1894–1980. By Donald Christopher Smith. Edited by John William Cox, Jr. Bermuda.
  3. ^ Volunteer for Liberty Archived 2006-12-06 at the Wayback Machine, newsletter of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, February 1941, Volume III, No. 2
  4. ^ a b Frazier, Jessica M. (2017). Women's Antiwar Diplomacy during the Vietnam War Era. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-1-4696-3178-3.
  5. ^ a b Nguyen, An Thuy (March 2019). "The Vietnam Women's Movement for the Right to Live: A Non-Communist Opposition Movement to the American War in Vietnam". Critical Asian Studies. 51 (1). Milton Park, Abingdon-on-Thames, England: Taylor & Francis: 75–102. doi:10.1080/14672715.2018.1542522. ISSN 1467-2715. OCLC 7965329217. S2CID 149982568. EBSCOhost 134057139. Retrieved 21 October 2023.(subscription required)
  6. ^ Cavaliero, Eric (5 December 1973). "Woman Activist Wages Ceaseless Political War with Thieu". The Honolulu Advertiser. Honolulu, Hawaii. p. E14. Retrieved 22 October 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "Frail from Hunger Strike, Saigon Critic Leaves Jail". The Record. Hackensack, NJ. Associated Press. 23 September 1973. p. 2. Retrieved 22 October 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "Sick Woman Charged". The Canberra Times. Canberra, ACT. 23 March 1972. p. 4. Retrieved 24 October 2023 – via Trove.
  9. ^ Scates, Bob (10 October 2022). "Draftmen Go Free: A History of the Anti-Conscription Movement in Australia". The Commons Social Change Library. Archived from the original on 2 November 2022. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  10. ^ a b c Udovicki, Jasminka; Ridgeway, James (2000). Burn This House: The Making and Unmaking of Yugoslavia. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. pp. 255-266. ISBN 9781136764820.
  11. ^ a b Fridman, Orli (2010). "'It was like fighting a war with our own people': anti-war activism in Serbia during the 1990s". The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity. 39 (4): 507–522. doi:10.1080/00905992.2011.579953. S2CID 153467930.
  12. ^ a b c d "Antiratne i mirovne ideje u istoriji Srbije i antiratni pokreti do 2000. godine". republika.co.rs. 2011. Archived from the original on 19 March 2022. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  13. ^ "Sećanje na antiratni pokret u Jugoslaviji početkom 1990-ih". globalvoices.org. 2016. Archived from the original on 25 April 2022. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  14. ^ a b "Spomenik neznanom dezerteru". Vreme. 2008. Archived from the original on 5 October 2021. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  15. ^ Udovicki & Ridgeway 2000, p. 258
  16. ^ Powers, Roger S. (1997). Protest, Power, and Change: An Encyclopedia of Nonviolent Action from ACT-UP to Women's Suffrage. Routledge. p. 467.
  17. ^ Udovicki & Ridgeway 2000, p. 260
  18. ^ "Comment: Milosevic's Propaganda War". Institute for War and Peace Reporting. Archived from the original on 7 June 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  19. ^ "Manje pucaj, više tucaj". Buka. 2012. Archived from the original on 7 June 2020. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  20. ^ Coleman, Katharina Pichler (2007). International Organisations and Peace Enforcement: The Politics of International Legitimacy. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-87019-1.
  21. ^ Erlanger, Steven (8 June 2000). "Rights Group Says NATO Bombing in Yugoslavia Violated Law". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  22. ^ a b "Anti-NATO protests in Australia, Austria, Russia". CNN. Archived from the original on 18 November 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  23. ^ "World: Europe Greeks protest at Nato strikes". BBC News. Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  24. ^ "Greece: Antiwar protests intensify". International Committee of the Fourth International. 3 May 1999. Archived from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  25. ^ "CNN Poll: Support for Afghanistan war at all time low". cnn.com. Archived from the original on 6 February 2023. Retrieved 26 February 2012.
  26. ^ "Iraq". pollingreport.com. Archived from the original on 5 December 2016. Retrieved 21 February 2008.
  27. ^ Hersh, Seymour M. (24 January 2005). "Annals of National Security: The Coming Wars". The New Yorker.
  28. ^ The Iran plans Archived 2006-11-02 at the Wayback Machine, Hersh, Seymour. The New Yorker, April 8, 2006
  29. ^ a b Scott Ritter (1 April 2005). "Sleepwalking To Disaster In Iran". Archived from the original on 17 March 2007.
  30. ^ Joseph Cirincione (27 March 2006). "Fool Me Twice". Foreign Policy.
  31. ^ Hirsch, Jorge (1 November 2005). "The Real Reason for Nuking Iran: Why a nuclear attack is on the neocon agenda". antiwar.com. Archived from the original on 13 February 2007. Retrieved 4 November 2007.
  32. ^ Heinrich, Mark; Karin Strohecker (14 June 2007). "IAEA urges Iran compromise to avert conflict". Reuters. Archived from the original on 18 January 2016. Retrieved 21 June 2007.
  33. ^ a b "For a Middle East free of all Weapons of Mass Destruction". Campaign Against Sanctions and Military Intervention in Iran. 6 August 2007. Archived from the original on 30 September 2018. Retrieved 3 November 2007.
  34. ^ Knowlton, Brian (21 September 2007). "Kouchner, French foreign minister, draws antiwar protesters in Washington". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 21 July 2016. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  35. ^ "Thousands march in Moscow". Deutsche Welle. 21 September 2014. Archived from the original on 3 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  36. ^ "People across the US join pro-Palestinian protests". CNN. 18 May 2021. Archived from the original on 6 December 2022. Retrieved 13 June 2021.
  37. ^ "Israel-Gaza: How the ceasefire fared on its first day". BBC News. Archived from the original on 6 June 2021. Retrieved 13 June 2021.
  38. ^ "Thousands gather in London for Palestine solidarity march". The Guardian. 22 May 2021. Archived from the original on 22 May 2021. Retrieved 2 May 2023.
  39. ^ "Pro-Palestinian protesters at Port of Oakland attempt to block unloading of Israeli cargo ship". San Francisco Chronicle. 4 June 2021. Archived from the original on 7 June 2021. Retrieved 2 May 2023.
  40. ^ Knutson, Jacob (24 February 2022). "Over 1700 Russians arrested during anti-war protests, human rights organization says". Axios. Archived from the original on 28 February 2022. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  41. ^ "Even Russia's Kremlin-backed media is going off message and beginning to question Putin's war on Ukraine". Fortune. 11 March 2022. Archived from the original on 11 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  42. ^ Weir, Fred (5 December 2022). "In Russia, critiquing the Ukraine war could land you in prison". CSMonitor.com. Archived from the original on 2 June 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
  43. ^ "Mapping protests in solidarity with Palestine against Israel's assault". Al Jazeera. 16 October 2023.
  44. ^ "Israel-Hamas war: Protesters take to streets around the world to show support for Palestinians". Sky News.
  45. ^ "Immanuel Kant, "Perpetual Peace"". Mtholyoke.edu. Archived from the original on 6 April 2019. Retrieved 24 July 2009.
  46. ^ Kant, Immanuel (2010–2015). "Perpetual Peace" (PDF). Translated by Bennett, Jonathan. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 February 2017.
  47. ^ "Immanuel Kant: Zum ewigen Frieden, 12.02.2004 (Friedensratschlag)". Uni-kassel.de. Archived from the original on 23 September 2009. Retrieved 24 July 2009.
  48. ^ Levin, Noah; Nobis, Nathan; Svolba, David; Wooldridge, Brandon; Grob, Kristina; Salazar, Eduardo; Davies, Benjamin; Spelman, Jonathan; Stanton, Elizabeth; Seemuth Whaley, Kristin; Jacko, Jan F; Prabhpal, Singh (2019). Levin, Noah (ed.). Introduction to Ethics: An Open Educational Resource, collected and edited by Noah Levin. Huntington Beach, California: N.G.E Far Press.
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  51. ^ Richard Rempel (1979). "From Imperialism to Free Trade: Couturat, Halevy and Russell's First Crusade". Journal of the History of Ideas. 40 (3). University of Pennsylvania Press: 423–443. doi:10.2307/2709246. JSTOR 2709246.
  52. ^ Russell, Bertrand (1988) [1917]. Political Ideals. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-10907-8.
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  54. ^ Samoiloff, Louise Cripps. C .L. R. James: Memories and Commentaries, p. 19. Associated University Presses, 1997. ISBN 0-8453-4865-5
  55. ^ The Nobel Prize in Literature 1950 — Bertrand Russell Archived 2018-07-02 at the Wayback Machine: The Nobel Prize in Literature 1950 was awarded to Bertrand Russell "in recognition of his varied and significant writings in which he champions humanitarian ideals and freedom of thought". Retrieved on 22 March 2013.
  56. ^ "British Nobel Prize Winners (1950)". YouTube. 13 April 2014. Archived from the original on 26 March 2023. Retrieved 24 March 2017.
  57. ^ Hager, Thomas (29 November 2007). "Russell/Einstein". Oregon State University Libraries Special Collections. Archived from the original on 5 April 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2007.
  58. ^ Hermann, Armin (1979). The new physics : the route into the atomic age : in memory of Albert Einstein, Max von Laue, Otto Hahn, Lise Meitner. Bonn-Bad Godesberg: Inter Nationes. p. 130.
  59. ^ "The Dubrovnik-Philadelphia Statement /1974–1976/ (short version)". International League of Humanists. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 28 May 2015.

Further reading

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  • Chickering, Roger. Imperial Germany and a World Without War: The Peace Movement and German Society, 1892-1914 (Princeton University Press, 2015).
  • Curti, Merle. The American peace crusade, 1815-1860 (1929) online free to borrow
  • Davenport, Christian, Erik Melander, and Patrick M. Regan. The Peace Continuum: What it is and how to Study it (Oxford University Press, 2018).
  • Gledhill, John, and Jonathan Bright. "Studying peace and studying conflict: Complementary or competing projects?", Journal of Global Security Studies 4.2 (2019): 259–266.
  • Howlett, Charles F. "Studying America's Struggle against War: An Historical Perspective." History Teacher 36#3 (2003), pp. 297–330. online Archived 2019-08-07 at the Wayback Machine.
  • Jarausch, Konrad H. "Armageddon Revisited: Peace Research Perspectives on World War One." Peace & Change 7.1-2 (1981): 109–118.
  • Jeong, Ho-Won. Peace and conflict studies: An introduction (Routledge, 2017).
  • Kaltefleiter, Werner, and Robert L. Pfaltzgraff. The Peace Movements in Europe and the United States (Routledge, 2019).
  • Patler, Nicholas. Norman's Triumph: the Transcendent Language of Self-Immolation Archived 2017-10-19 at the Wayback Machine Quaker History, Fall 2105, 18–39.
  • Patterson, David S. The Search for Negotiated Peace: Women's Activism and Citizen Diplomacy in World War I (Routledge. 2008)
  • Peterson, Christian Philip, William M. Knoblauch, and Michael Loadenthal, eds. The Routledge History of World Peace Since 1750 (Routledge, 2018).
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