The Right to Resist and the Right of Rebellion

Razmetaeva, Yulia

doi:10.13165/jur-14-21-3-06

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…(Reardon, 1988) Non-violent Civil Resistance: Civil resistance is defined as the widespread peaceful struggle carried out by common people using a variety of nonviolent action strategies against tyranny, foreign interference, colonialism control, abuse of power, or oppression. (Razmetaeva, 2014) In the words of Bartkowski and Bellal (2011), "Popular struggle waged by ordinary people against dictatorship, foreign intervention, colonial occupation, corruption, or injustice with the use of diverse methods of nonviolent action" Other terms which can be used for this are non-violent resistance or nonviolent action.…”

Section: Peace and Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peace and conflict

Sakib¹

2022

Preprint

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Conflict is an inherently and unavoidable feature of cultural reform but the behavior of us in dealing with this conflict defines the effects and results of that change. By developing a sense of comprehensibility about the ways in which conflict can be governed, used and modified, it will be easy to develop peaceful resolutions and positive feedbacks. It is easy to define what peace is not which means conflict. Addressing the linkages between topics like hunger, brutality and pacifism, personal and societal security, malnutrition, racism, civil rights, battle and peace, liberty, and the global civilization are frequent parts of peace and conflict studies.

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Section: Peace and Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peace and conflict

Sakib¹

2022

Preprint

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“…Thinkers like Pierre Jurieu in France (1637-1713) or groups such as the movement of Levelers in England (1647-1650) 35 tried to resurrect the practice of resistance against oppressive powers without success. 36 They received criticism by Catholics (e.g. Bossuet) 37 and Protestant thinkers (e.g.…”

Section: The Influence Of the Reformationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The most important work that reflected their ideas was the Agreement of the People, a series of manifestos published in the years 1467-1649. 36 In 1607, in England, the Midland Revolt, against the enclosure of common land, was unsuccessful, too. 37 See his work Politics Drawn from the Very Words of Holy Scripture.…”

Section: The Influence Of the Reformationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The conservative views of Filmer had inherent weaknesses which other theorists were not willing to accept as the Englishmen Thomas Hobbes, John Milton, Algernon Sidney and John Locke. 36 The giant of philosophical thought and precursor of the Enlightenment, Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679) was one of the leading thinkers and founders of the modern state. Hobbes instead of supporting the absolutism of the monarch on the divine origin and the hereditary right of kings, an argument which was already crackling, decided to create a new structure, a strong link between an absolute sovereign and the subjects, the social contract.…”

Section: Ad a Turning Point Of Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

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The revolution from antiquity till 18th century

Mavridis¹

2018

SIJ

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Many revolutions have broken out throughout history before the rise of constitutionalism in the 18th century and the establishment of positive law. Since then, many times, the tendency for reaction against authority obtained the form of a revolution. The article searches the core of revolution and its route in human societies from antiquity till the 18th century, when the American and the French revolution led to the revolution's positivization.

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“…tiende "a la interpretación a través del derecho de los pueblos, en particular, del derecho a la autodeterminación, y subraya la naturaleza especial de tal derecho" 68 . Todavía, algunas líneas de discusión encubren directa o indirectamente a algunas tácticas cuando se les relativiza -por ejemplo, con distinciones entre resistencia "civil" o "violenta" 69 73 .…”

Section: Relaciones Internacionalesunclassified

Breaking the siege in the International Relations: international resistance from Palestine and Western Sahara

Crivelente

2018

Rel. Int.

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Palestinian and Saharawi resistance to Israeli and Moroccan military occupation and colonization has taken creative forms, inevitably engaging internationally, while Palestinians and Sahrawis endeavor to disseminate their own narratives. For instance, alternative media and social networks are added to the means used to break both physical and informational siege, against editorial limitations or political alliances that dictate how news stories are framed or silenced and how struggles are legitimized or vilified, either they use violent tactics or not. This paper tackles Palestinian and Saharawi resistance as a dispute and expansion of spaces of international solidarity, and to address them it brings recent experiences. Such expansion happens especially through alternative means of communication, but also through growing political and academic engagement from various levels and disciplines, especially but not only from general social sciences, International Relations (IR) and International Law (IL). Moreover, state and international civil society actors get involved not only due to ethical concerns with human rights violations but also as a direct engagement in struggles for liberation. Hence, spaces in which Palestinian, Saharawi and international activists promote resistance are addressed here as an ongoing dispute for the international arena, drawing contributions from IR and IL.

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The Right to Resist and the Right of Rebellion

Abstract: Rights, G.A. res. 217A (III), U.N. Doc A/810 at 71 (1948). 7 Orlik, P. Vivid prav Ukraini. [Orlik, P. Conclusion Rights of Ukraine]. [interactive]. 1712 [accessed on 2014-08-25]. .

Cited by 5 publications

References 16 publications

Peace and conflict

Peace and conflict

The revolution from antiquity till 18th century

Breaking the siege in the International Relations: international resistance from Palestine and Western Sahara

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