Divest from the War Machine
World BEYOND War organizes to remove public and private assets from weapons manufacturers, military contractors, and war profiteers.
World BEYOND War organizes to remove public and private assets from weapons manufacturers, military contractors, and war profiteers.
The closing of U.S. bases and the removal of U.S. military personnel are critical to the elimination of war. This campaign is a major focus for World BEYOND War.
World BEYOND War believes that education is a critical component of a global security system and an essential tool for getting us there.
I understand that wars and militarism make us less safe rather than protect us, that they kill, injure and traumatize adults, children and infants, severely damage the natural environment, erode civil liberties, and drain our economies, siphoning resources from life-affirming activities. I commit to engage in and support nonviolent efforts to end all war and preparations for war and to create a sustainable and just peace.
I understand that wars and militarism make us less safe rather than protect us, that they kill, injure and traumatize adults, children and infants, severely damage the natural environment, erode civil liberties, and drain our economies, siphoning resources from life-affirming activities. I commit to engage in and support nonviolent efforts to end all war and preparations for war and to create a sustainable and just peace.
Speaking at the Virginia 2014 People’s Assembly In Richmond Va.
In this interview with David Swanson, we discuss a campaign, still in its planning stages, to eliminate “the institution of war as an acceptable enterprise for the human species.”
Futurist, behaviorist, and evolutionary biologist Dr. Judith Hand presents a brief introduction to cutting edge or unfamiliar hypotheses, indicating how they relate to the human potential for peace: origins of cooperation and altruism, origins of empathy and morality; origin of
From the team behind Miss Representation. Coming in 2014, an exploration of American masculinity.
Rare excerpts from “The Frank McGee Sunday Report: Martin Luther King Profile,” NBC News, May 7, 1967.
A cartoon about a post-apocalyptic world populated only by animals.
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His take on the two biggest dangers the world faces. Think you know what they are? Want a great explanation you can share with others?
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