Center for Nonviolent Conflict Resolution records

The Center for Nonviolent Conflict Resolution was the result of a three year grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to develop a "social-psychological analysis of nonviolent direct actions." It was founded and spearheaded by A. Paul Hare of the sociology and anthropology departments. The project included analysis of campus violence and official responses, nonviolent lifestyles, and nonviolent revolutions. The Center incorporated Haverford's pacifist Quaker heritage and strove to provide research for both academic and activist purposes. The Center sent members to conflict hot-spots around the country.

Materials in the collection include both publications and more informal reports. Numbering of reports is not consistent, and reports with the same number do not always represent the same content. Materials cover a wide range of topics related to nonviolence; many of the reports are written from a sociological viewpoint, while others focus on developing bibliographies and other lists of resources. Field notes contain reports from those Center members who had gone to observe centers of conflict.

Materials are arranged by the type of publication.

Processed by Sarah Horowitz; completed May, 2018.

Center for Nonviolent Conflict Resolution Collected Records, 1968-1972 in the Peace Collection, Swarthmore College.

Charles C. Walker papers (HCS.002.007) Quaker & Special Collections, Haverford College, Haverford, PA.

Use

Standard Federal Copyright Laws Apply (U.S. Title 17).

Preferred Citation

Center for Nonviolent Conflict Resolution records (HCE.005.005), Quaker & Special Collections, Haverford College, Haverford, PA.

Publisher

Haverford College Quaker & Special Collections

Finding aids author

Sarah Horowitz

Date

May, 2018

Creator

Haverford College. Center for Nonviolent Conflict Resolution

Subject

monographs

Place

Haverford (Pa.)

Language

English

Form

Reports