Introduction. -- People power and nonviolent methods in historical perspective. -- People power and people's war compared. -- Peopower and changing theories of revolution. -- Power, violence and unarmed resistance. -- Constructing 'the people': body politic, nation or class? -- People power and electoral democracy: 'electoral revolutions' and democratization. -- Global trends, transnational solidarity and international politics. -- Conclusion.

1. Regime change
2. Democratization
3. Protest movements
4. Government
5. Resistance to