Google Scholar. Erica Chenoweth Erica Chenoweth. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Author and Article Information. Erica Chenoweth. Online Issn: International Security 33 1 : 7— Cite Icon Cite. Abstract The historical record indicates that nonviolent campaigns have been more successful than armed campaigns in achieving ultimate goals in political struggles, even when used against similar opponents and in the face of repression.
You do not currently have access to this content. View full article. Sign in Don't already have an account? Client Account. You could not be signed in. More Filters. The historical record indicates that nonviolent campaigns have been more successful than armed campaigns in achieving ultimate goals in political struggles, even when used against similar opponents … Expand.
Ethnic Conflict and the Limits of Nonviolent Resistance. Abstract Recent research shows that campaigns of nonviolent resistance are much more successful in producing radical political change than armed rebellion.
I argue that the study of nonviolent … Expand. Mass Protests and the Military. Abstract:In nonviolent mass protests against dictators, the military is the ultimate arbiter of regime survival.
Drawing on a global survey of forty "dictator's endgames" from to , this … Expand. Violent versus Non-Violent Political Protests. There was considerable tension during the American Civil Rights Movement of the s and s between peaceful and more aggressive protest.
Within this context, I test whether peaceful protests … Expand. Prior to that, the war had resulted in the death of … Expand. View 2 excerpts, cites background. Terrorism In Dictatorships. A key finding in the terrorism literature is that dictatorships experience less terrorism than democracies. International Security , Volume 33, Issue 1 Summer This resource is available in 3 other language s.
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