Bibliography Primary Gandhi, and Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.

Mahatma Gandhi: Essays and Reflections on His Life and Work, Presented to Him on His Seventieth Birthday. London: Allen &Unwin, 1949. Radhakrishnan neatly compiled multiple essay and reflections on Gandhi and his influence and impact on the world. Each essay and reflection provides a multitude of information about Gandhis personal beliefs and goals along with the effects of his pacifistic actions. This book also provides an interesting explanation as to why pacifism had never been successful before Gandhi. Gandhi, and Homer Alexander. Jack. The Gandhi Reader; a Source Book of His Life and Writings. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1956. Print. This book was helpful in giving us primary sources to analyze and use to gather information. This was a great source that pulled together all the primary sources into one book. Gandhi. Gandhi on Non-violence: Selected Texts from Mohandas K. Gandhi's Non-violence in Peace and War. Ed. Thomas Merton. New York: New Directions Pub., 2007. This book provides many of the quotes said by Gandhi. This was an insightful book because it focuses only on Gandhis own words, providing us with good primary resources.

Gandhi. Letter To Ashram Children on Organization. mkgandhi.org Gandhi wrote many letters to the Ashram Children but in one letter in particular, Gandhi spoke about organization and his belief on how important it is. gandhi's personal letter reveal much about not only his personality but also deep insight into his beliefs and goals in life. Gandhi. Letter To Every Englishman in India. mkgandhi.org In his letter to "Every Englishman", Gandhi explains in detail why the Indians had become upset with India and that it was not an attack against Britain but simply a time for change against their oppression. This letter gave insight to the underlying reasons for the independence movement. Gandhi, Mahatma, and Mahadev H. Desai. Gandhi's Autobiography: the Story of My Experiments with Truth. Washington, D.C.: Public Affairs, 1948. Gandhi's autobiography recaps the story of his life and how he developed his belief of active nonviolent resistance, which motivated the Indian fight for independence and future non-

violent movements of the twentieth century. This source is great because it is Gandhi's beleifs and accounts straight from him. Gandhi, Mohandas. "Speech by Gandhi Kingsley Hall." Interview. Audio blog post.BBC News. BBC. Web. 26 Sept. 2011. http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/audiointerview profilepages/gandhim1.shtml This was a great source because it was primary and there were great quotes to be found spoken from Gandhi. Which was a great way for us to initially be introduced to him. Gandhi, Narayan Shriman, and Mahadev H. Desai. "Satyagraha In South Africa." The Selected Works of Mahatma Gandhi. India: Navajivan Pub. House, 2006. Gandhi goes into detail about what the treatment of people he witnessed in South Africa and how it inspired him and gave him the idea to change things in India. Gandhi. On The Eve Of Historic Dandi March. 11, March 1963. http:// www.gandhimanibhavan.org/gandhicomesalive/speech4.htm This is a very important speech that Gandhi delivered the night before the salt march. In the speech he is telling the people what to do before the march. This is a valuable primary source of ours. Gandhi. "Secret of Satyagra." Indian Opinion. Web. http://www.gandhimanibhavan.org/ eduresources/article1.htm Gandhis article from his newspaper Indian Opinion clarifies the point of thee Satyagra and its effects for social change. It showed us how Gandhi wanted everything to change in India. Gandhi, Thomas Merton Gandhi on Non-violence: Selected Texts from Mohandas. New York: New Directions, 1965. This small book full of quotes from Gandhis own mouth provided our site with many of the quotes on non-violence from Gandhis own mouth. This book was helpful due to it large quantity of primary quotes all on the topic of non-violence. Tutu, Desmond. Goodness is Powerful.Gandhi Center. 21, September, 2007. www.jmu.edu/gandhicenter wm_library TutuGandhiLecture.pdf This speech delivered by Tutu was helpful in finding direct quotes of Gandhis influence on him. One of these quotes can be seen in the information of him in the reforming future leaders tab. Secondary

Adams, Jad. Gandhi: the True Man behind Modern India. New York: Pegasus, 2011. This source has a lot of good information about Gandhis life, going an insight on how his prior events helped influence his future more publicized ones. It also contains many primary pictures from Gandhis life. Allen, Douglas. "Mahatma Gandhi on Violence and Peace Education." Philosophy East and West 57.3 (2007): 290-310. Douglas Allen, on of our interviewers, is a professor of Philosophy at the University of Maine. This journal provides us with Gandhis views of non-violence and more examples of his use. This also opened the door up to encountering our interviewer. Allen, Douglas.Personal Interview. 14 November 2011. This interview gave us many more people Gandhi was influenced by, as well as giving m any new influneces that our group did not know from our prior research. Besides the helpful info rmation he also provided us with more books for future reseaech. Arnold, David. Gandhi. Harlow, England: Longman, 2001 David Arnold a professor at the University of London puts together an understanding book of Gandhis life. I got a lot of information of Gandhi in Africa in this book, one of Gandhis main influences. Ashe, Geoffrey. Gandhi: a Study in Revolution. London: Heinemann, 1968. Print. This detailed description of Gandhi and his life was very helpful in our research. Ashe is a British cultural historian, who went to Cambridge university. This book also showed many of Gandhis influences. Cady, Duane L. From Warism To Pacifism: A Moral Continuum. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press 2010. Duane Cady is Professor of Philosophy At Hamline University and author of more than fifty articles ethics, history of philosophy, and nonviolence. His book provides helpful overview of morality of peace and war throughout history to present day. Chhaya, Mayank. "Buddhist Channel | Buddhism News, Headlines | Personality | Dalai Lama, the World's Conscience Keeper." Buddhist Channel | Buddhism News, Headlines | Mingyur Rinpoche, the Millionaire Monk Who Renounced It All. Web. 26 Sept. 2011. <http://www.buddhistchannel.tv/index.php?id=9,1402,0,0,1,0>. The Article discuses how the Dalai Lama turned 70 in 2005 and it gives examples of the great influences throughout his life and a brief summary of his travels in India. The article points out Gandhi as a huge role model and as a key person whom the Dalai Lama admired.

Clment, Catherine. Gandhi, the Power of Pacifism. New York: H.N. Abrams, 1996. Print. The Power of Pacifism touched a lot upon immediate historical context of the salt march and it had many pictures of Gandhi in action. It also had a lot of primary sources, such as scanned news articles, quotes, speeches, and letters. Covey, Stephen R. Principle Centered Leadership. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. 1990. In this book, Stephen Covey describes the success and failures of developing people and organizations. This information is really important because it shows that Gandhi was a "principle-centered leader" and that is why his movement was a success. Easwaran, Eknath, Timothy Flinders, and Michael N. Nagler. Gandhi the Man. Petaluma: Calif., 1975. Print. Easwaran touches upon the events prior to the salt march and Gandhis actions taken prior to the march, such as immediate context and what led up to the march itself. Eknath, Easwaran, Michael N. Nagler, and Tim Flinders. Gandhi the Man : How One Man Changed Himself to Change the World. Tomales, CA: Nilgiri, 2011. Print. Eknath follows the life of Gandhi and his significance for Indian Independence. This was helpful in our project by showing us why Gandhi wanted independence. Fox, Richard G. Gandhian Utopia: Experiments with Culture. Beacon Press, 1989. Gandhian Utopian is an account of the origins and history of the complex of ideas associated with Gandhi. The article touches upon Indian history as well as the relationships between individuals and culture in historical change. It is important to know why Gandhi was successful and how he brought upon that change. Gandhi, Rajmohan. Gandhi: the Man, His People, and the Empire. Berkeley: University of California, 2008. Rajmohan Gandhi is not only the grandson of Gandhi but also a research professor at the centrer for South Asian Studies and Middle Eastern studies at the University of Illunois at Urban a-Champaign. This book was indepth biography of his grandfather Gandhi giving us a lot of Gan dhis own words. Gandhi, Rajmohan. "Mohandas Gandhi, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, and the Middle East Today." World Policy Journal Vol. 22.No. 1 (Spring, 2005): 89-94. Print. This scholarly journal article talks upon Gandhis affects today and how his ideas and methods of pacifism can help the Arab-Israeli conflict. Although not directly used in our project we found this a very interesting idea, and once again shows Gandhi's long term influences.

Gold, Gerald, and Richard Attenborough. Gandhi, a Pictorial Biography. New York: Newmarket, 1983. Print. Other than just containing many pictures, this biography tells of Gandhis life before, after, and during the salt march. It has much of his life documented by photograph and through quotes. Graham, Scott. Salt March to Dandi. Spring 1998. Emory University. http: www.english.emory.edu/Bahri/Dandi.html This source speaks about the events leading up to Ghandis salt march, and it speaks of the event itself. It talks about what led up to, and what events triggered the march. It gives many details of what occurred during the march and what took place when the walkers finally reached their destination. Green, Martin Burgess. Gandhi: Voice of a New Age Revolution. New York: Continuum, 1993. Print. Greens source was extremely helpful because it spoke in detail of the events that happened following Gandhis Salt March and how the independence of India finally came into play. Gregg, Richard Bartlet. The Power of Non-Violence. New York: Shocken, 1966.

This book talks specifically about how a lack of discipline and preparation cause failure among most non-violent resistance movements. This information is helpful because it allows me to see what Gandhi did differently to be successful. Guha, Ramachandra. India After Gandhi. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2007. Print. Guha discusses how the country of India became the Worlds Largest democracy, and gives the points of view of both British officials and Indian citizens on the significance of the event, and what led up to the Salt March. Gupta, A.K. Gas. "Gandhi on Social Conflict." Economic and Political Weekly 3.49 (1968). Web. http://www.jstor.org/pss/4359414?searchUrl=%2Faction %2FdoBasicSearch %3FQuery%3DGandhi%2Band%2BMArx%26a %3Doff%26wc%3Don&Search=yes This article discuses Gandhis use of passive resistance and non-co-operation and how his views of social conflict compared to those of Marx. Harrington, Peter. "India Mutiny: War of No Pity." Quarterly Journal of Military History (2008). Web. 15 Mar. 2011.

Harrington explains the long-term effects of the sepoy rebellion and how it led to the nationalism and the modernization of India. The effects of British rule and imperialism on India. Hendrick, George. "The Influence of Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience" on Gandhi's Satyagraha." The New England Quarterly 29 (1956): 462-71. Print. A lot of background information was provided this source. It gave an example of Gandhi's influence for his movement. It gave information of where Gandhi adapted his ideas from. Herman, A. L. Community, Violence, and Peace: Aldo Leopold, Mohandas K. Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Gautama the Buddha in the Twentyfirst Century. Albany, NY: State University of New York, 1999. Print. Herman does a good job in this book comparing past world pacifists and leaders to each other (MLK jr. and Gandhi) and how their actions still affect the world today. "How Relevant Is Gandhi's Nonviolence?" Mkgandhi.org. Web. 07 Dec. 2011.<http:/ www.mkgandhi.orgafricaneedsgandhirelevance_of_gandhi's_nonviolence.htm>. This article from mkgandhi.org proved to be very helpful under the page on reforming future leaders. This article has many of the names used in our site and was great for saying what the people did and how they were influenced by Gandhi. "I'm Inspired by Mahatma Gandhi, Says Obama - Express India." Express India - Latest News, India News, Indian Cricket, World, Entertainment, Business & Finance News. Web. 26 Sept. 2011.http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/Im-inspiredbyMahatma-Gandhi-says-Obama/276346/%3E. Before Obama was elected into office he reported that he had been inspired by Gandhi and hoped to use his peaceful strategies in office. Kytle, Calvin. Gandhi,Soldier of Nonviolence. New York: Grosset and Dunlap Publishers, 1969. Recipient of the Julius Rosenwald grant for writing, Kytle does an in depth writing of Gandhi and the usage of non violence. He uses many quotes from Gandhis words one which is used in the non-violence section of the website. Lal, Vinay. Dandi: Salt March. Manas: History and Politics http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/ southasia/History/Gandhi/Dandi.html This source addresses the event itself and many of Ghandis memorable quotes from and also much of the effects it had on India. Nojeim, Michael J. Gandhi and King: the Power of Nonviolent Resistance. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004.

This source has a lot of good information on the influence of Gandhis peaceful protest on Martin Luther King. It also has good information on the Salt march giving many effects, as well as giving other examples of peaceful protest Gandhi used. Severance, John B. Gandhi Great Soul. New York: Clarion Books, 1997. Severance does a wonder full job using a lot of pictures throughout the book. Many of these pictures were use in the website. He does a good job on describing the salt march. Sharma., Ahok. "Gandhi in South Africa: Timeline | World News | Guardian.co.uk." Latest News, Sport and Comment from the Guardian | The Guardian. Web. 26 Sept. 2011. <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/jul/29/gandhi-south-africatimeline>. This online time line lists the signifcant events and actions that paved Gandhis understanding of the mistreatment in Osuth Africa. It starts with his arrival and ends with his departure to England. Sheean, Vincent. Mahatma Gandhi; a Great Life in Brief. [New Delhi]: Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Govt. of India, 1968. Print. This book provided us with an overview of Gandhis life. This was helpful at first to get the basic facts straight before divulging into more detail.

Torgsen, Don A. "Salt March to the Sea." People of Destiny: Gandhi. Chicago: Childrens, 1968. 9-13. Print. This source speaks a great deal of the actual event itself and the things that took place during Gandhis salt march. It also speaks of the laws of salt which provoked Gandhi to start the march. Tully, Mark, and Zareer Masani. India: Forty Years of Independence. New York: G. Braziller, 1988. Print. India Forty Years of Independence discuss the struggles India has encountered to remain Democratic nation. This shows how when Gandhi died, how it has been difficult for India to keep its free state. Salt March. 2011. The History Channel website. Sep 5 2011,8:18 http: www.history.com/ topics/salt-march. Historian Kenneth Pletchers article provides us with basic information on the subject of The Salt March, and Gandhis use of civil disobedience. Pletcher summarizes the motives of the march and how it tied in to a much larger act of civil disobedience in the 1930s.

Weber, Thomas. Personal Interview. 7 November, 2011. Although Weber did not give us the direct answers, he helped us obtain more sources on topics we were lacking. This helped us to become more balanced in our research.