The Psychology of Nonviolence

adversary ahimsa American arguments arouse attack attitude change attitudinal behavior change belief system Chapter civil disobedience civil rights movement coercion coercive power cognitive communication concept consistent constructive context cooperation counter-attitudinal advocacy dehumanization demonstrations discussed dissonance effective elicit evaluation evil example experiment experimental Gandhi hostility human important increase individual induce initiatives integration interaction interdependence intergroup interpreted intrinsically involved issue Journal of Personality Kelman Martin Luther King means moral noncooperation nonviolent action nonviolent activist nonviolent protest nonviolent resistance obedience one's oppressed organization participants parties pattern payoff matrix peace perceptual facts perhaps persuasive attempts philosophy of nonviolence player positive possible potential prisoner's dilemma protest action psychological resistance rational refusal refutational defense regard repression responsibility Satyagraha seek self-interest Sherif Shridharani sit-ins situation Social Psychology sometimes stimulation strategy subjects suffering superordinate goals tactics theory tion values victim Vietnam Vietnam War violence