Trained as a lawyer, he was photographed by Margaret Bourke-White next to a spinning wheel.
This man is the primary subject of Joan Bondurant's most famous book, Conquest of Violence, and his "political ethics" title a book by John Galtung. He borrowed the concept of Nai Talim to describe his approach to education. This man coined the word "Sarvodaya" to title his translation of John Ruskin's essay "Unto This Last." He titled his autobiography The Story of My Experiments with Truth, and he coined a term which can be translated as "holding on to truth." This man's leadership in a textile strike was a turning point in his psychological development, according to a book by Erik Erikson. Trained as a lawyer, he was photographed by Margaret Bourke-White next to a spinning wheel. For 10 points, name this developer of satyagraha, a non-violent supporter of Indian independence.
This man is the primary subject of Joan Bondurant's most famous book, Conquest of Violence, and his "political ethics" title a book by John Galtung.
Mohandas Gandhi [or Mahatma Gandhi]