This book provides the definitive account of the most celebrated campaign of history's most important nonviolent campaigner.
McLaughlin further notes that Ruskin once told an admirer that he did not care whether the person had enjoyed his books or not , the important question was ' Have they done you any good ? ' She concludes that , although Ruskin was to ...
13 On the fight for justice and democracy: Martin Luther King Jr, cited in '2,500 Here Hail Boycott Leader'. King's references to the American Constitution are noted in David A. Richards, Disarming Manhood: Roots of Ethical Resistance, ...
... Salt March or re- narrate a historiography of the actual event, since it is already meticulously documented in Australian Gandhi scholar Thomas Weber's seminal On the Salt March: the Historiography of Mahatma Gandhi's March to Dandi ...
Charles H. Peterson et al . , " Long - Term Ecosystem Response to the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill , " Science 302 ( December 19 , 2003 ) : 2082-86 . 27. Ashley Shelby , " Whatever It Takes : Exxon Has Used the Legal System to Avoid Paying ...
The troops were unarmed, and they brought along only the barest provisions for their march. ... Thomas Weber, On the Salt March: The Historiography of Gandhi's March to Dandi (New Delhi: HarperCollins Publishers, 1997), p. 138. 5.
The classic example occurred during the salt satyagraha, a nonviolent campaign in 1930. Gandhi had the inspired idea ... 19 Thomas Weber, On the Salt March: The Historiography of Gandhi's March to Dandi (New Delhi: HarperCollins, 1997).
Few historians have written about walking, despite its obvious centrality to the human condition. Focusing on the period 1800-1914, this book examines the practices and meanings of walking in the context of transformative modernity.
This book... brings us incomparably closer to comprehending Gandhi’s extraordinary personal power.’ —Dennis Dalton, Columbia University, New York ‘Thomas Weber brings to life the memories of meetings.
Mountbatten, Lord Mountbatten's Report on the Last Viceroyalty (New Delhi: Manohar) 2003 p. 227 Knowledge of Gandhi's antics stimulated much contemporary ribaldry, such as 'He wore a dirty dhoti and he slept between two maids'; ...
Although there were still eight days to go, doctors said he would pull through. The British were puzzled by the absence of any major public outcry, or 'excitement'. The Governor of Orissa, Sir William Lewis, thought he had the answer.