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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Glenn_E._Smiley
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Glenn E. Smiley
rdfs:comment
Glenn Smiley (April 19, 1910 – September 14, 1993) was a white civil rights consultant and leader. He closely studied the doctrine of Mahatma Gandhi and became convinced that racism and segregation were most likely to be overcome without the use of violence, and began studying and teaching peaceful tactics. As an employee of the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), he visited Martin Luther King Jr. in Montgomery, Alabama in 1956 during the Montgomery bus boycott where Smiley advised King and his associates on nonviolent tactics, and was able to convince King that nonviolence was a feasible solution to racial tension. Smiley, together with Bayard Rustin and others, helped convince King and his associates that complete nonviolence and nonviolent direct action were the most effective methods a
foaf:name
Glenn E. Smiley
dbp:name
Glenn E. Smiley
dbo:birthPlace
dbr:Loraine,_Texas
dbo:deathPlace
dbr:Glendale,_California
dbp:deathPlace
Glendale, California, U.S.
dbo:deathDate
1993-09-14
dbp:birthPlace
Loraine, Texas, U.S.
dbo:birthDate
1910-04-19
dct:subject
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1108539645
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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dbp:almaMater
dbr:University_of_Redlands
dbp:birthDate
1910-04-19
dbp:deathDate
1993-09-14
dbo:abstract
Glenn Smiley (April 19, 1910 – September 14, 1993) was a white civil rights consultant and leader. He closely studied the doctrine of Mahatma Gandhi and became convinced that racism and segregation were most likely to be overcome without the use of violence, and began studying and teaching peaceful tactics. As an employee of the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), he visited Martin Luther King Jr. in Montgomery, Alabama in 1956 during the Montgomery bus boycott where Smiley advised King and his associates on nonviolent tactics, and was able to convince King that nonviolence was a feasible solution to racial tension. Smiley, together with Bayard Rustin and others, helped convince King and his associates that complete nonviolence and nonviolent direct action were the most effective methods and tools to use during protest. After the Civil Rights Movement, Smiley continued to employ nonviolence and worked for several organizations promoting peace in South American countries. Just three years before his 1993 death, Smiley opened the King Center in Los Angeles.
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dbr:Consultant
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Glenn_E._Smiley?oldid=1108539645&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
10845
dbo:birthYear
1910-01-01
dbo:deathYear
1993-01-01
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Glenn_E._Smiley