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所在平台: Coursera |
课程主页: https://www.coursera.org/learn/nonviolence
课程评论:没有评论
课程名称:从自由骑行到弗格森:美国民权运动中的非暴力叙事 课程概述:现代民权运动是美国历史上的一个重要里程碑。这场运动是人权的斗争,直接挑战国家将民主原则扩展至非裔美国人及所有人民。该课程深入探讨了常被忽视的战略规划,这些规划支持了运动的方向,由参与组织运动的Dr. Bernard LaFayette, Jr.亲自讲述。课程内容包括运动的历史、不同的联盟与组织、非暴力直接行动的哲学与方法,以及非暴力冲突转化的当代应用。课程邀请了几位嘉宾演讲者,包括Andrew Young、C.T. Vivian牧师、Henry "Hank" Thomas和Constance Curry。 课程完成后,学习者将能够: ● 讨论民权活动家和领导者在美国民权运动(CRM)活动中的贡献与参与。 ● 审视运动及CRM活动的时间顺序和阶段。 ● 识别和描述参与CRM的多样化活动组织。 ● 从历史角度讨论马丁·路德·金的非暴力哲学。 ● 列出并定义非暴力的原则与策略。 ● 审查与非暴力相关的组织与社会变革应用。 ● 确认非暴力在现代活动中的角色,并扩展对非暴力原则的知识资源。 ● 识别非暴力理论在活动、当前问题和日常生活中的应用。 课程大纲: 第一部分:运动与活动 - 描述:学习者完成本模块后,将能够讨论民权活动家和领导者在CRM活动中的贡献与参与,并审视运动及CRM活动的时间顺序和阶段。 第二部分:民权运动的组织 - 描述:学习者完成本模块后,将能够列出美国民权运动的主要团体,讨论CRM团体的影响,分析参与多团体的重要性及策略的重要性。 第三部分:非暴力哲学与战术 - 描述:学习者完成本模块后,将能够列出并定义非暴力的六项原则,识别非暴力的六种策略,并分析非暴力的社会动态。 第四部分:组织与社会变革 - 描述:学习者完成本模块后,将能够描述非暴力的各种应用,概述非暴力的学术基础,定义并讨论社会行动。 第五部分:变革教育与非暴力冲突转化的未来 - 描述:学习者完成本模块后,将能够识别Dr. LaFayette参与的当前非暴力倡议,审视埃默里大学推动非暴力中心的工作,区分现代非暴力的各种应用,并评估非暴力和变革教育的未来。
Part: 1
Title:Movements & Campaigns
Description:Upon completion of this module, learners will be able to: 1) discuss the contributions and involvement of civil rights activists and leaders in the Civil Rights Movement (CRM) campaigns in the United States, and 2) examine the chronology and phases of the Movement and CRM campaigns.
Part: 2
Title:Organizations of the Civil Rights Movement
Description:Upon completion of this module, learners will be able to: 1) list the major groups of the American Civil Rights Movement, 2) discuss the impact of CRM groups, 3) discuss the importance of having multiple groups involved in the CRM, and 4) analyze the importance of strategy in organizing groups.
Part: 3
Title:Nonviolent Philosophies & Tactics
Description:Upon completion of this module, learners will be able to: 1) list and define the six principles of nonviolence, 2) identify the six strategies of nonviolence, and 3) analyze the social dynamics of nonviolence.
Part: 4
Title:Organizational & Social Change
Description:Upon completion of this module, learners will be able to: 1) describe the various applications of nonviolence, 2) outline the academic foundations of nonviolence, and 3) define and discuss social action.
Part: 5
Title:Education for Change and the Future of Nonviolence Conflict Transformation
Description:Upon completion of this module, learners will be able to: 1) recognize current nonviolence initiatives involving Dr. LaFayette, 2) examine the work of Emory University's Center for Advancing Nonviolence (ECAN), 3) differentiate between the various modern applications of nonviolence, and 4) assess the future of nonviolence and education for change.
The Modern Civil Rights Movement is a significant landmark in United States history. This movement was a struggle for human rights directly challenging the nation to extend its democratic principles to African Americans and all peoples. This course sheds light on the often overlooked strategic planning that supported the direction of the events and is told by a voice intimately involved in the organization of movement—Dr. Bernard LaFayette, Jr. Topics include the history of the campaigns, the different coalitions and groups, philosophy and methods of nonviolent direct action, and the contemporary application of nonviolent conflict transformation. The course hosts several guest speakers, including Andrew Young, Reverend C.T. Vivian, Henry "Hank" Thomas, and Constance Curry. Upon completion of this course, learners will be able to: ● Discuss the contributions and involvement of civil rights activists and leaders in the Civil Rights Movement (CRM) campaigns in the United States. ● Examine the chronology and phases of the Movement and CRM campaigns. ● Recognize and characterize the diverse activist groups involved in the CRM. ● Discuss Martin Luther King Jr.’s philosophy of nonviolence from a historical perspective. ● List and define the principles and strategies of nonviolence. ● Examine organizational and social change applications related to nonviolence. ● Identify the role of nonviolence in modern activism along with additional resources to broaden knowledge of principles of nonviolence. ● Recognize the application of nonviolence theories to activism, current issues, and everyday life.