ყველა იარაღზე უფრო ძლიერი: ინდოეთი და ნეშვილი (A Force More Powerful - Georgian) (high definition)
07/09/2021
This film includes a minor alteration (from the original version) that directs viewers to the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict website. For more information about this film: https://www.nonviolent-conflict.org/a...
For more civil resistance resources in Georgian: https://www.nonviolent-conflict.org/r...
თარგმანი: კანვას – საქართველო (CANVAS – Georgia), June 2021
To watch the Chile / Poland segment of this film: • ყველა იარაღზე უფრო ძლიერი: ჩილე და პო...
FILM DESCRIPTION:
A Force More Powerful is a documentary series on one of the 20th century’s most important and least-known stories: how nonviolent power overcame oppression and authoritarian rule. It includes six cases of movements, and each case is approximately 30 minutes long.
India
In India in the 1930s, after Gandhi had returned from South Africa, he and his followers adopted a strategy of refusing to cooperate with British rule. Through civil disobedience and boycotts, they successfully loosened their oppressors’ grip on power and set India on the path to freedom.
Nashville
In the 1960s, Gandhi’s nonviolent weapons were taken up by black college students in Nashville, Tennessee. Disciplined and strictly nonviolent, they successfully desegregated Nashville’s downtown lunch counters in five months, becoming a model for the entire civil rights movement.
For more civil resistance resources in Georgian: https://www.nonviolent-conflict.org/r...
თარგმანი: კანვას – საქართველო (CANVAS – Georgia), June 2021
To watch the Chile / Poland segment of this film: • ყველა იარაღზე უფრო ძლიერი: ჩილე და პო...
FILM DESCRIPTION:
A Force More Powerful is a documentary series on one of the 20th century’s most important and least-known stories: how nonviolent power overcame oppression and authoritarian rule. It includes six cases of movements, and each case is approximately 30 minutes long.
India
In India in the 1930s, after Gandhi had returned from South Africa, he and his followers adopted a strategy of refusing to cooperate with British rule. Through civil disobedience and boycotts, they successfully loosened their oppressors’ grip on power and set India on the path to freedom.
Nashville
In the 1960s, Gandhi’s nonviolent weapons were taken up by black college students in Nashville, Tennessee. Disciplined and strictly nonviolent, they successfully desegregated Nashville’s downtown lunch counters in five months, becoming a model for the entire civil rights movement.
