Joshua F.J. Inwood

Explores the implications of nonviolence for broader political and the creation of a nonkilling society. Questions killing, violence and nonviolence.

Examines the U.S. based Southern Strategy, an electoral scheme that created conditions that resurrected a broadly conservative agenda in the U.S. Connects the Southern Strategy with a broad economic argument and crystallizes the role race plays in the development of the U.S. political economy as well as implications for understanding the way race and capitalism in the USA are co-constituted with one another.

Argues the need to see the U.S. civil rights movement in a broader economic framework and that the U.S. civil rights movements failures to fundamentally address economic inequalities points to the limitations of social-democratic movements to fully address economic inequality. Discusses economic inequality in the wake of current debates in the U.S. around issues of income inequality and the concentration of wealth.

Explores the USA's first ever Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) and exposes the connections between the memory of violence and continuing structural inequalities. Offers an analysis of violence and community efforts to address violence through nonviolent organizing.

Examines the Greensboro Truth Commission and focuses on the process of restorative justice as well as broader discussions of the Right to the City. Discusses how the Greensboro truth commission engages with notions of right to the city activism that challenges white privilege and the legacies of white supremacy in the U.S.