Skip to content

“Expose the Hollowness of Moral Pretensions”: Gandhi on Non-cooperation and Anticolonialism in 1920

Discussion of how Gandhi saw non-cooperation as a response to events of 1919 and 1920

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
2 min read
“Expose the Hollowness of Moral Pretensions”: Gandhi on Non-cooperation and Anticolonialism in 1920

World history textbooks regularly discuss Gandhi’s encouragement of peaceful and nonviolent means to challenge British rule in India. As discussed in this week’s post, the Non-Cooperation Movement began in 1920. Gandhi promoted non-cooperation as a response to recent events.

The Source


Related Posts

Members Public

“The Totally Planless Construction”: Teaching Nineteenth-Century Urbanization

Discussion of teaching nineteenth-century urbanization

“The Totally Planless Construction”: Teaching Nineteenth-Century Urbanization
Members Public

Industrialization, Women, and Social Class

Discussion of teaching the intersection of class and gender

Industrialization, Women, and Social Class
Members Public

“Manufacture Created the Middle Class”: Industrialization and the Class System

Discussion of teaching the development of the social class system

“Manufacture Created the Middle Class”: Industrialization and the Class System