On September 20, 2007, tens of thousands marched in Jena, Louisiana for justice for several young black teenagers. The march came to represent the ongoing challenge to end racism in the United States.
(Photo by Andre M. Perry, Ph.D. of the University of New Orleans.)
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Mission Statement The Fellowship of Reconciliation seeks to replace violence, war, racism, and economic injustice with nonviolence, peace, and justice. We are an interfaith organization committed to active nonviolence as a transforming way of life and as a means of radical change. We educate, train, build coalitions, and engage in nonviolent and compassionate actions locally, nationally, and globally. |
A Saffron Revolution in the Making? Or Defeated?
by Richard DeatsBlind in the Darkness
by Mi PoneThe Culture of White Privilege Is to Remain Silent
by Liz Walz2007 Top Ten Muslim "Good" News Stories
by Mas'ood CajeeThe Geography of Hope
by Lynn GottliebHope Comes from Letting Go
by Patricia AckermanSexual Violence as a Tool of Conquest
by Fellowship staff, based on reporting by Amnesty InternationalPoetry
Those Who Stood Up for Tolerance
by Hafez, translated by Mahmood Karimi-Harak and Bill WolakToday
by Magdalena KaluzaJena 6
by Decora of the ReadNex Poetry SquadWar
by Mary Embree
Editorial:
Resisting Silence
by Ethan Vesely-FladLetters to the Editor
International FOR:
Nonviolence Activism in the U.S.: A Visitor Reflects
by Martin SmedjebackNews of the Fellowship
Heartbeat: Crazy Compassion
by Rabia Terri HarrisReviews: How Nonviolence Protects the State; Jasmine and Stars; Rethinking Global Sisterhood; Peace Action: Past, Present, and Future; Nuclear Disorder or Cooperative Security?; Satanic Purses; Targeting Iran; A Power Governments Cannot Suppress; Army of None; Divine Duality: The Power of Reconciliation Between Women and Men; Empire and the Bomb
Obituaries
Recommended Resources
