Volume 2: Players and Practices in Resistance to War
| Part I: Prevention | |||||
| Chapter 1 | Shedding the Tools of Destruction: The Disarmament Effort | Marc Pilisuk | |||
| Chapter 2 | Nuclear Disarmament: The Path Forward, Obstacles, and Opportunities | Alice Slater | |||
| Chapter 3 | Hiroshima Day: America Has Been Asleep at the Wheel for 64 Years | Daniel Ellsberg | |||
| Chapter 4 | Citizen Diplomacy and the Ottawa Process in Banning Landmines: A Lasting Model? | Jody Williams & Stephen D. Goose | |||
| Chapter 5 | Bringing the Corporate Role in Global Violence to Daylight | Gianina Pellegrini | |||
| Chapter 6 | Socially Responsible Investing, Peace, and Social Justice | Tesie Paton & Steven D. Lyndenberg | |||
| Part II: Resisting Violence | |||||
| Chapter 7 | A Hand for Peace in a Zone of War | Kathy Kelly | |||
| Chapter 8 | Human Security: Providing Protection without Sticks and Carrots | Christine Schweitzer | |||
| Chapter 9 | Psyched Up to Save Psychology: A Tale of Activists' Efforts to Resist Complicity in U.S. Human Rights Violations Post-9/11 | Jill Latonick-Flores & Daniel J. Adamski with Father Roy Bourgeois | |||
| Chapter 10 | Shut It Down! A Brief History of Efforts to Close La Escuela de Asesinos (The School of Assassins) | Jill Latonick-Flores & Daniel J. Adamski with Father Roy Bourgeois | |||
| Chapter 11 | Structured Cruelty: Learning to Be a Lean, Mean Killing Machine | Martin Smith | |||
| Chapter 12 | If You Start Looking at Them as Humans, Then How Are You Gonna Kill Them? | Inigo Gilmore & Teresa Smith | |||
| Chapter 13 | Where Is the Rage? | Justin C. Cliburn | |||
| Chapter 14 | Soldiers in Revolt | Howard Zinn | |||
| Part III: Healing the Wounds | |||||
| Chapter 15 | Out of the Inner Wilderness: Torture and Healing | Diane Lefer & Hector Aristizabal | |||
| Chapter 16 | From Grief to Gratitude: The Tariq Khamisa Foundation | Azim N. Khamisa | |||
| Chapter 17 | Steps toward Reconciliation: Understanding and Healing in Post-Genocide Rwanda and Beyond | Ervin Staub & Angel Ryono | |||
| Chapter 18 | Interactive Problem Solving: Informal Mediation by the Scholar-Practitioner | Herbert C. Kelman | |||
| Chapter 19 | From Young Soldiers to Young Peace Builders: Building Peace in Sierra Leone | Michael Wessells | |||
| Chapter 20 | Modern-Day Slavery | Melissa Anderson-Hinn | |||
| Chapter 21 | Perpetration-Induced Traumatic Stress | Rachel M. MacNair | |||
| Part IV: Peace Movements Worldwide | |||||
| Chapter 22 | The West German Peace Movement | Andreas Buro Habil | |||
| Chapter 23 | Peace in Transition: The Peace Movement in South Korea | Jujin Chung | |||
| Chapter 24 | Life in Peace: The Emergence of the Indian Peace Movement | Ramu Manivannan | |||
| Chapter 25 | Peace Psychology in Asia | Cristina Jayme Montiel | |||
| Chapter 26 | Active Nonviolence: A Creative Power for Peacemaking and Healing | Hildegard Goss-Mayr | |||
| Chapter 27 | Nonviolent Skills vs. Repressive Conditions: The Iranian Women's Movement and Codepink: Women for Peace | Cynthia Boaz | |||
| Chapter 28 | The 1991 Gulf War and Afterath | Stephen Zunes | |||
| A Final Word | Marc Pilisuk & Michael N. Nagler | ||||