After Gandhi: 100 Years of Nonviolent Resistance, was released in February from Charlesbridge. It profiles fifteen individuals and movements from around the world (including South Africa, Burma, Czechoslovakia, Argentina, and the United States of America) that chose active nonviolence as a strategy for bringing about social change, in the spirit of Gandhi. 

The book was co-written with my son, Perry, who served in Afghanistan as an Airborne medic before receiving an honorable discharge as a conscientious objector. 

The book has its own website with links for each of the profiles, information on some of the other figures and movements we couldn't fit into the book, and a series of short essays on what we learned from our research, "Living Nonviolent Resistance." We'll be updating the site regularly as we learn of new examples of contemporary nonviolent resistance.

In addition, Charlesbridge has assembled a website with resources for educators, including a trailer for the book, a discussion and activity guide, and downloadable posters with portraits and quotations.