Pacifism
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Leon Kanegis papers
The papers of Quaker Leon Kenagis who deliberated over some of the challenging issues of the 20th century, such as civil rights, religion and education.
John Paul Lederach Collected Papers
Collection includes manuscript (some photocopies) and published articles by Lederach, including: "Mediation in North America: an Examination of the Profession's Cultural Premises (1985); "Transformation From Within: Peacemaking in the East Coast of Nicaragua" (1989); Pacifism in Contemporary Conflict: a Christian Perspective (1993); and other writings, 1989-1993.
Haridas Thakordas Muzumdar Collected Papers
Includes pamphlets and typescript.
Louis W. Schneider Papers
Louis W. Schneider (1915-2012) worked for the American Friends Service Commiittee for more than four decades and served as Executive Secretary from 1974-1980. His Papers include notes, diaries, speeches, and writings, as well as publications by American Friends Services Committee.
Société de la Paix de Genève Collection
Printed materials: periodicals and pamphlets; all materials in this collection are in French.
SPU Discussion Bulletin and Ergo , 1962
This file includes correspondence regarding a paper Thrall wrote based on a study he organized regarding the connection between personality types and views on pacifism. The correspondence is mostly between Thrall and a student publication, Student Peace Union, that he submitted this paper to. There is one copy of the SPU publication, which includes Thrall's paper amongst other articles related to peace and pacifism.
Charles A. Thrall papers
This collection includes Charles A. Thrall’s (Class of 1963) course materials, research projects, and correspondence during his time as a student at Haverford College, as well as some publications after his graduation.
Esther Tuke sermon
Universal Peace Union Records
The most colorful and important peace organization to rise from the the Civil War was the Universal Peace Union (UPU). This militant band grew out of reaction against compromising tactics which the American Peace Society adopted during the Civil War.
