PEACEMAKING AS A WAY OF LIFE WITH HIS H.H. THE DALAI LAMA AND OTHERS
Guest: H.H. The Dalai Lama Program S880
Host: Interview Date: 6/9/1997 Program Length: 1 Hour
Media:
MP3 Download
Price: $1.99
Program Description: This special preview of our 3-part series based upon the historic conference in San Francisco, "Peacemaking: The Power of Nonviolence" brings together the voices of those at the forefront of peacemaking in our time including Nobel Laureates the Dalai Lama of Tibet and Jose Ramos-Horta of East Timor. They are joined by distinguished social advocates and contemplatives, inner city youth and their mentors, artists and others who are concerned with the current epidemic of violence in our society and in the world. As you listen, the abstract concept of world peace begins to crystallize into specific attitudes and actions that each of us can apply in our own lives. As the participants examine the complex issue of Peacemaking as it applies to family, community, schools, society, and culture, an awareness of our inter-dependence arises, inspiring compassion and action for bringing about a more peaceful planet. 1 hour
H.H. The Dalai Lama: Recognized at the age of two as the reincarnation of the thirteenth Dalai Lama, Tensin Gyatso was brought to Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, and, and enthroned two years later as the fourteenth Dlai Lama. As Tibet's leader-in-exile, he has worked tirelessly not only on behalf of the Tibetan people but as a voice for human rights worldwide. Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989, His Holiness is today universally acknowledged as one of the world's preeminent spiritual leaders. He is the author of An Open Heart (Little Brown and Company 2001) and The Art of Happiness (Rivewrhead Books 1998).
Topics explored in this dialogue:
The Dalai Lama's advice for creating peace
Linking spiritual and social activism
Treating violence as a health problem, not a judicial one.
How peace is a fulfillment of human nature
Why every person's effort counts
Getting our priorities straight - investing in peace, not prisons
