Über den Autor

Saul D. Alinsky was a prominent American community organizer and writer, best known for his work in the field of social justice and grassroots activism. His most famous book, "Rules for Radicals," published in 1971, serves as a guide for activists seeking to effect social change through organized community efforts. Alinsky's approach emphasized the importance of understanding and utilizing the dynamics of power in society, advocating for a pragmatic and strategic means of achieving political and social goals. He believed in the power of ordinary people to challenge the status quo and effect change from the ground up.

Alinsky's methods and philosophy have influenced a wide range of social movements and activists over the decades, from labor unions to civil rights organizations. His emphasis on the need for community engagement and the development of leadership among marginalized groups has left a lasting legacy in the field of community organizing. Despite some controversy surrounding his tactics, Alinsky's work continues to inspire those who seek to mobilize communities and advocate for social justice today.

Nationalität Amerikaner
Geburtsdatum January 30, 1909
Geburtsort Chicago, Illinois, United States
Todesdatum June 12, 1972