Gandhi's Truth by Erik H. Erikson
On the Origins of Militant Nonviolence
"Gandhi's Truth" is a psychological analysis of Mahatma Gandhi's life and the impact of his nonviolent resistance movement. The book delves into Gandhi's formative years, his personal struggles, and his evolution into a national leader, examining how these experiences shaped his philosophy and actions. The author uses Gandhi's life as a case study to explore broader themes of identity, ideology, and the dynamics of social change.
The 5286th greatest book of all time
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- Published
- 1969
- Nationality
- American
- Length
- Moderate
- Pages
- 476
- Original Language
- English
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This book is on the following 2 lists:
- Pulitzer Prize for Non-Fiction (Pulitzer Prize)
- The Hundred Most Influential Books Since The War (WW2) (Central and East European Publishing Project)