User:Amedea/Sandbox

Elise M. Boulding was a Quaker sociologist influenced by the events of World War II. Examining how war becomes peace, she posited a continuum between Wars of Extermination and Transformation.

This is Boulding’s Conflict Continuum :


 * War of extermination
 * Limited war
 * Threat systems, deterrence
 * Arbitration
 * Mediation
 * Negotiation, exchange
 * Mutual adaptation
 * Alliance
 * Co-operation
 * Integration
 * Transformation

Diane Nash
A student leader and strategist of the American Civil Rights movement, Diane Nash's campaigns were among the most successful of the era. Her campaigns included the first successful civil rights campaign to de-segregate lunch counters (Nashville); the Freedom Riders, who de-segregated interstate travel; founding the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC); and the Selma campaign, which resulted in African Americans getting the vote and political power in the South.

Later recognition
As the civil rights era was re-examined, Nash's contributions began to be more fully recognized. Her later awards include The Distinguished American Award from the John F. Kennedy Library and Foundation (2003), The New LBJ Award for Leadership in Civil Rights (2004), and the Freedom Award from the National Civil Rights Museum (2008).

Dr. Edna Griffin
Pasadena-- Different from Edna Griffin who married a doctor in Iowa.

Edna Griffin
Iowa