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Gandhi (1869–1948) is known primarily as the leader who led the national movement for the freedom of India from British rule; he also has an important place in social theory. “The only nonofficial figure,” says Louis Fischer, “comparable to Gandhi in his effect on man's mind is Karl Marx.”
1 Ιαν 2015 · The development of satyāgraha or nonviolent action to resolve social and political conflicts is Gandhi’s most important contribution to modern social psychology. Placing Gandhi’s work within the context of psychology, the concept of satyāgraha is examined in relation to psychoanalytic theory, reviewing in particular the work of Erik ...
Sociology. 1984. This review examines recent developments in the use of life stories (i.e. oral, autobiographical narratives), placing particular emphasis on work done in continental Europe.
In the Indian context, the most important contribution of Gandhi, unlike that of other freedom fighters, is his ability to link the social, political, economic, and cultural issues and discriminations with the larger frame of India’s freedom struggle against the British colonial rule.
It argues for a more sociologically nuanced and historically grounded view of Gandhi in the historical comparative perspective of modern independence struggles, civil society formation and...
the Gandhian model of tackling the problem of the ‘Untouchables’, but has shaped the contours of themes and patterns of the critics of Gandhi, who make Gandhi’s conception of untouchability and his caste reform
Mahatma Gandhi and his ideas about women empowerment needs to be reviewed in the current scenario. This paper is an attempt to understand Gandhi’s views on women empowerment in different dimensions. Key words: Women Empowerment, Satyagraha, Swaraj, Khadi.
