On January 10, USIP hosted a discussion on the dynamics of women and youth activism in contemporary nonviolent movements. The conversation featured researchers and activists as they reflect on why participation from women and young people helps movements succeed, how women and youth participation in civic movements has evolved over time, and the challenges that women and youth face in their efforts to build better futures.
Jennifer Earl
Professor of Sociology, University of Arizona
Isabella Picón
Director of Participation and Alliances, Mi Convive
Marwa Louati
Facilitator, Synergizing Nonviolent Action and Peacebuilding, U.S. Institute of Peace
Emily Ritter
Associate Professor of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
Matthew Cebul, moderator
Research Officer, Nonviolent Action and Peacebuilding, U.S. Institute of Peace
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/women-and-youth-nonviolent-action-campaigns
USIP had a timely discussion on the strategies needed to pursue effective cease-fires in conflict zones. Drawing from recent reports, including the recent USIP...
Twenty-one years ago, the United Nations unanimously adopted U.N. Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1325 on Women, Peace and Security, which requires parties to a...
Sudan’s 2019 revolution was a remarkable example of nonviolent action at work. Activists were organized and disciplined despite challenging circumstances, resulting in President Omar...