Nonviolence Radio
FM Radio Program out of our Mother Station KWMR, Point Reyes Station; syndicated; transcribed; and podcast across the usual suspects of podcast channels.
Hosted by Stephanie Van Hook and Michael Nagler
Podcast Links: Apple Podcasts. Spotify. Amazon Music. TuneIn and more…
Nonviolence Radio is a 60-minute program featuring news about nonviolence culture and movements around the world. The show typically includes inspiring discussions with nonviolence practitioners and movement-builders and The Nonviolence Report with Michael Nagler, an analysis of nonviolence in the news from the week.
COMMUNITY RADIO BROADCASTERS: We can provide you with audio files that include Nonviolence Radio intros and outros for your station. You can also access our show files at AudioPort.org. Contact us for more show info.
Waging Peace in Vietnam: US Soldiers and Veterans Who Opposed the War
An exploration of nonviolent action offered by soldiers during the Vietnam War.
Building a Nonviolent World
In this week's episode of Nonviolence Radio, Michael and Stephanie speak with members of the Nonviolent Global Liberation community (NGL) about their collective and individual experiments in nonviolence, including the process of building and working within the NGL community.
Nonviolence confronts colonial legacies
Understanding nonviolent action in the struggle for self-determination in Western Sahara.
Nonviolence training can change the world
In this episode, we hear from Kazu Haga from the East Point Peace Academy and Robin Wildman from Nonviolent Schools RI, exploring different aspects of nonviolent trainings to diminish the violence in our cultures.
In the Nonviolence Report, Michael Nagler begins with the importance of “Thou Shall Not Kill” in the cultures of the world, and how that message is critical to counter America’s rising violent gun culture.
Spreading the principles and truth of nonviolence in Nigeria
Nigerian activist and author Amos Oluwatoye discusses his path to nonviolence and using ethnic traditions and storytelling to raise awareness among young activists.
Do This in Memory of Me
This week, Nonviolence Radio broadcasts a talk by peace researcher and award-winning author, Maria Stephan. Maria is chief organizer and co-lead at the Horizons Project and collaborated with Erica Chenoweth on the book, Why Civil Resistance Works. In this episode, she explores how nonviolence might be effectively used in Ukraine – and the ways it already is.
Pashtun Protection Movement, an interview with Qamar Jafri
Understanding the Pashtun Protection Movement in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Nonviolent Strategies and Stories in Israel-Palestine and Western Sahara
We’re joined by Osama Elewat, an activist from Combatants for Peace (a volunteer organization that brings together ex-combatants from Israel and Palestine to find peaceful solutions to the cycle of violence in the region) and Michael Beer, the director of Nonviolence International.
War is a Crime Against Humanity
A Conversation about the War in Ukraine and the Power of Revolutionary Nonviolence with Joanne Sheehan of the War Resisters League.
Philanthrocapitalism and the Erosion of Democracy
Dr. Vandana Shiva joins us on Nonviolence Radio this week to discuss her latest book from Synergetic Press, Philanthrocapitalims and the Erosion of Democracy: A Global Citizens' Report on the Corporate Control of Technology, Health, and Agriculture.
The Politics of Reparations
An interview with Charles Henry from UC Berkeley, who is also the former president of the National Council for Black Studies and former chair of Amnesty International USA on reparations.
The Art of Being Peace
We are pleased to be able to share with you, thanks to receiving permission from his monastery, Plum Village, this dharma talk by Thay, entitled The Art of Being Peace from May 13, 2008 at the 5th International Buddhist Conference. The talk includes chanting and a meditation at the end.
“We are not terrorists”
Journalists Sher Kashimov and Colleen Wood join Stephanie and Michael this week on Nonviolence Radio to give background about the current situation in Kazakhstan.
How one California city is healing climate from the ground up
This week, Stephanie and Michael are joined by community leader, Natasha Juliana, who is currently hard at work on “Cool Petaluma,” a project that aims to heal the climate from the ground up.
How listening to diverse experiences builds power
Stephanie and Michael welcome three guests this week on Nonviolence Radio. First, they talk to Katherine Hughes-Fraitekh and Steve Chase about their work together in Solidarity 2020 and Beyond. Responding to the isolation and suffering caused by COVID, Solidarity 2020 and Beyond offers hope and support to grassroots activists and organizations, providing them opportunities to network, to learn from each other and to collaborate through webinars and trainings. Solidarity 2020 and Beyond draws on the power inherent in sharing experiences and using them to educate and increase solidarity amongst all those who are striving -- nonviolently -- to bring about change for good, wherever in the world they may be.
How to Escalate Nonviolence
Robert Levering comes to Nonviolence Radio this week to talk to Stephanie Van Hook and Michael Nagler about the film “The Boys Who Said No!” and the powerful draft resistance movement that helped to end the Vietnam War.
Bearing Witness in Afghanistan
A discussion with Kathy Kelly, life-long nonviolence activist, co-founder of Voices for Creative Nonviolence and co-coordinator of the Ban Killer Drones Campaign on the US withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Rooted in Nonviolence – Ela Gandhi
An interview with Ela Gandhi, granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi about the importance of actively modeling compassion, decency and kindness, and the crucial Gandhian idea of constructive program
No Greater Love? Moral Injury and Sacrifice
An interview with Kelly Denton-Borhaug who has written extensively on issues of war culture, moral injury and the ways that sacrifice can be used as a means to dehumanize and oppress marginalized people.
Enough for Everyone: A Nonviolent Approach to Economics.
What kind of wealth system, what kind of thinking about human life and our shared ecology would pose a fundamental challenge to the nuclear mindset?