Ghandi's Non-violent Revolution
This seems to be a credible excerpt from about Ghandi and his life of non-violent practice. It talks about how Ghandi sparked peaceful revolutions in South Africa, India, and throughout the world.
There is a good bibliography, and therefore I can count the information as credible, and after researching Sanderson Beck, the Author of this page, I found that he has published over ten books all involving some sort of philosophy or political discussion. I think that I am going to try and contact Sanderson and try to interview him via email or phone.
Beck, Sanderson. World Peace Efforts Since Gandhi. Chicago: World Peace Communications, 2005. Print.
http://www.san.beck.org/GPJ20-Gandhi.htmlWeb Source #1
Commentary: The American vs. The French Revolutions A Freedomist Interpretation
By: R.J. Rummel
On: date not posted
This article immediately Stood out to me because of the inarticulate linguistics. Freedomist: This is a word I could come to use frequently. After looking it over, I found that it was probably a pretty credible source of information because most of the information was pretty common knowledge, and I knew a lot of the facts stated myself. Second, This page is a branch off of the University of Hawaii site, and therefore it is probably credible as well as accurate. R.J. Rummel is a renowned philosopher formally because of the creation of the term democide, or the unjust death of anybody due to a government.
http://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/COMM.5.1.05.HTM
Periodical Source #1
Revolutions: Silent VRS Violent Revolutions (Normal)
By: Desmond Ayim-Aboagye (Ph.D)
On: Sun, 19 Apr 2009
This columnist has over 100 posts in various magazines and on-line periodicals. There is no citation for any of the comments in this article, but the Author does have a Ph.D, so I assume that she has some sort of an idea about what she is talking. Her views are that of peace vs. violent, so it is hard to disagree with what she is saying.
http://www.modernghana.com/news/211784/50/revolutions-silent-vrs-violent-revolutions-normal.html
Web/Book Source #2
Resolutionary Change:
The Art of Awakening Dormant
Faculties in Others
By: Chris F.J. Spies
This is an interesting source. It is not necessarily off of my topic, but it is not concerning the political aspect of Resolutionary change. It is solely on a social aspect, and from what I can see all of the factual information is accurate and correctly cited, therefore I assume that this is a credible piece of information.
www.berghof-handbook.net/uploads/.../dialogue5_spies_comm.pdf
Web Source #3
French Revolution
By: David Cody
This is a summary of the French Revolution. It is Short and sweet, direct and to the point. This is a perfect source for my paper, although I will Compare and contrast it with another Summary before I take any of the exact facts for my paper.
http://www.victorianweb.org/history/hist7.html
Web Source #4
The French Revolution
By: Frank E. Smitha
This is a more extended summary of the French Revolution. Although it is very precise and seemingly accurate, this site does not include any references or a bibliography. I would say that it is accurate information, but it is still not credible due to the lack of a Bibliography.
http://www.fsmitha.com/h3/h33-fr.html
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