Civilian Resistance as a National Defence
Subtitle: Non-violent Action against Aggression
By: edited by Adam Roberts
Contributors: Cover photographs by Camera Press
Edition: [New ed.]
Series: Pelican books
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
Published: 1969
Place of publication: Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 367
Subjects: Passive resistance.
Description: The text that follows is taken from the back cover:

After Russia's brutal invasion of Czechoslovakia it became clear that many civilian activities (including radio and press) had been successfully, if spontaneously, deployed to resist the invader.

We now have to ask ourselves whether a nation can defend itself effectively against armed attack by non-violent means. Can civil disobedience, strikes, boycotts, underground newspapers, and the whole armoury of passive resistance be expanded and co-ordinated into a strategy of national defence, with patriotic government running in parallel with enemy or puppet authority? Many experts believe they can.
Notes: Bibliographical footnotes.
Originally published as The strategy of civilian defence, London, Faber, 1967.
Table of contents: label: Introduction
title: Introduction , by Adam Roberts
pagenum: 7