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  1. Dictionary
    non-violence
    /nɒnˈvʌɪəl(ə)ns/

    noun

    • 1. the use of peaceful means, not force, to bring about political or social change: "Gandhi's commitment to the principle of non-violence"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › NonviolenceNonviolence - Wikipedia

    Although both principled and pragmatic nonviolent approaches preach for nonviolence, they may have distinct motives, goals, philosophies, and techniques. [3] However, rather than debating the best practice between the two approaches, both can indicate alternative paths for those who do not want to use violence.

  3. nonviolence. noun. non· vi· o· lence (ˈ)nän-ˈvī-ə-lən (t)s. 1. : the avoidance of the use of violence as a matter of principle. also : the principle of not using violence to achieve one's goals. 2. : nonviolent demonstrations for the purpose of achieving political goals.

  4. Oct 2, 2010 · Definition of Non-Violence. The principle of non-violence — also known as non-violent resistance — rejects the use of physical violence in order to achieve social or political change.

  5. May 27, 2021 · A simple definition for nonviolence can be that it is the use of peaceful means, not by force, to bring about social change. However, this is a very simple and broad definition of what nonviolence is or can be.

  6. In this handbook, our working definition of nonviolence is based on a desire to end all violence - be it physical violence or what's been called 'structural violence' and 'cultural violence' (see Violence) - without committing further violence.

  7. Mar 7, 2022 · 1. Respect everyoneincluding yourself. The more we respect others, the more effectively we can persuade them to change. Never use humiliation as a tool–or accept humiliation from others, as that only degrades everyone. Remember, no one can degrade you without your permission.

  8. Definition. Non-violence is a philosophical principle advocating for the avoidance of harm to any living being, emphasizing peaceful means to achieve goals and resolve conflicts. It is foundational to various ethical systems, particularly in Jainism, where it manifests as the commitment to ahimsa, or non-harming, extending to all forms of life.