Jean-Marie Muller
Muller, Jean-Marie, Simone Weil. L’Esigenza Della Nonviolenza
This work discusses Weils’s nonviolent militancy during the 1930s and 1940s and highlights her rejection of violence as the epicentre of Weil’s discussions on economy, politics, philosophy and religion.
Mellon, Christian; Muller, Jean-Marie, La guerre par actions civiles: Identité d’une stratégie de défense
Study commissioned by the then French Defence Minister on the principles and techniques of nonviolent defence.
Muller, Jean-Marie, Stratégie De L'Action Non-violente
This book has become a key reference on the subject of nonviolent action, and notably was circulated clandestinely in Poland after 1981. It has been translated in Italian, Spanish, Polish, Croatian and Arabic.
Muller, Jean-Marie, Principes Et Méthodes De L'intervention Civile
A key resource on the French approach to international civilian peace intervention as an alternative to military or humanitarian intervention in conflict zones. It has been translated in Italian and Portuguese.
Muller, Jean-Marie, Le Dictionnaire De La Non-violence
This encyclopaedia by leading French theorist compiles and analyses key words in the philosophy of nonviolence, as well as strategic components for effective nonviolent action.
Muller, Jean-Marie, The Principle of Nonviolence: A Philosophical Path
The goal of this book is to develop a philosophical concept of nonviolence, aiming to challenge the ideology that violence is necessary, legitimate and honourable.
Muller, Jean-Marie, Le Principe De La Non-violence. Parcours Philosophique
The goal of this book is to develop a philosophical concept of non-violence to challenge the ideology that violence is necessary, legitimate and honourable.
Sémelin, Jacques; Mellon, Christian; Muller, Jean-Marie, La dissuasion civile
Study commissioned by the then French Defence Minister on the principles and techniques of nonviolent defence.
Muller, Jean-Marie, L’Imperatif de Désobeissance, Fondements Philosophique et Stratégiques de la Désobeissance Civil
The author analyses the foundation texts and historic campaigns of civil disobedience in France and in the world. He constructs a definition of the concept understood as both an ethical imperative and a form of nonviolent direct action.