- Listening Process - Introduction
- Listening Process (Section 1) - What is lacking in the peace and antiwar movement?
- Listening Process (Section 2) - What prevents the emergence of a stronger, more coordinated, more strategic movement?
- Listening Process (Section 3) - What are the biggest openings and opportunities for organizing today?
- Listening Process (Section 4) - How do we build a more multiracial and cross-class antiwar movement?
- Listening Process (Section 5) - What roles can veterans, soldiers and military families play in ending war?
- Listening Process (Section 6) - What is the relevance of nonviolence today?
- Listening Process (Section 7) - How do we link peace and justice issues and build alliances?
- Listening Process (Section 8) - What does base-building look like in antiwar organizing?
- Listening Process (Conclusions) - Where to From Here?
Blogs
Listening Process - Introduction
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 15:26
Welcome to a special issue of WIN, the magazine of the War Resisters League.
Listening Process (Section 1) - What is lacking in the peace and antiwar movement?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 15:23
Desis Rising Up & Moving (DRUM) contingent at Washington, DC demonstration
Listening Process (Section 2) - What prevents the emergence of a stronger, more coordinated, more strategic movement?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 14:20
Listening Process (Section 3) - What are the biggest openings and opportunities for organizing today?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 14:10
An action at Rep. Rahm Emanuel's office to oppose funding for the Iraq war, February 2008. photo: Suzanne Sheridan
This is the brighter side of assessing our organizing context.
Listening Process (Section 4) - How do we build a more multiracial and cross-class antiwar movement?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 13:54
United for Peace and Justice organized hundreds of thousands of people to call for end to the Iraq occupation, January 27, 2007.
Listening Process (Section 5) - What roles can veterans, soldiers and military families play in ending war?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 13:40
Operation First Casualty: Iraq Veterans Against the War members enact common scenes from the Iraq Occupation in the streets of New York City, May 2007.
Listening Process (Section 6) - What is the relevance of nonviolence today?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 13:22
Xiomera Castro lights a candle at a Silence the Violence vigil in Oakland, CA.
As an organization that frequently uses the term revolutionary nonviolence to describe our vision and work, we wanted to hear organizers’ thoughts on nonviolence.
Listening Process (Section 7) - How do we link peace and justice issues and build alliances?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 13:08
'The World Says No to Israeli Occupation' marks the 40th year of Israel's illegal military occupation of the Palestinian West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem.
We asked folks about how they connect issues of foreign policy, military invasions and occupations, and global climate change: with domestic issues like healthcare, education, immigrati
Listening Process (Section 8) - What does base-building look like in antiwar organizing?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 12:18
United Healthcare Workerse union marches against the war at the Capitol, January 27, 2007. Photo Diane Greene Lent
As the term implies, base-building means building a social base of support that helps an organization accomplish its goals.
Listening Process (Conclusions) - Where to From Here?
Submitted by Listening Process on Mon, 2008-06-23 11:53by Matthew Smucker
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