ORGANIZING FOR NONVIOLENT DIRECT ACTION

During the 1950s and 60s, the struggle for civil rights and freedom carried on in lunch counters, buses and streets throughout the S outh appeared chaotic at times, but behind the headline-making demonstrations, both planning and training held participants to a non -violent commitment. Charles Walker, a Quaker activist and trainer in nonviolence, was determined to win social justice and racial e quality. Seeing the need for a guide to help people seeking to make changes in their communities, he wrote this, the first manual on organiz...[Read more]