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| Programs > The Missing Peace: Artists Consider the Dalai Lama | |
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THE MISSING PEACE: ARTISTS CONSIDER THE DALAI LAMA The Missing Peace Project
The Dalai Lama Foundation is developing a values-oriented curriculum for middle school (approximately ages 10 to 13) and high school (ages 14 to 18) to accompany the exhibition. The purpose is to provide a framework for young people to move from inspiration to continued study and engagement. The Missing Peace Curriculum
We will continue to develop The Missing Peace Curriculum as the exhibition travels to cities around the world over the next three years. We are developing additional modules, and adding state standards as we go. The materials were developed for US students and curriculum standards, but can be used worldwide. We welcome your advice and participation! Please share your experiences with us by sending email to curriculum@dlfound.org or participating in our online educators' activities. This summer we will begin hosting online areas where middle school and high school students who have had experience with the curriculum can share their reactions and ideas. Middle School Curriculum Materials (for grades 6-8, ages 11-13) Notes for downloaders: The Guides are provided as both PDF and Microsoft Word documents. Each poster-based exercise is provided as a 5-page booklet, with 8.5"x11" pages (standard US letter-size), and also in a 17"x22" full-size poster format. The full-size poster files are large, ranging from 5mB to 20mB in size. These documents are distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share-Alike 2.5 license, which permits you to modify, use and distribute the documents provided you do this on a non-profit basis and give credit to the originator.
High School Curriculum Materials (for ages 14-18)
Background on The Missing Peace Project The Missing Peace: Artists Consider the Dalai Lama is the result of a collaboration between the Committee of 100 for Tibet and the Dalai Lama Foundation. In the words of Project Director Darlene Markovich, We see this project as a unique opportunity to explore the idea of art as an interpretation of, and a catalyst for, peace. The project and exhibition title is an play on words — peace may always be elusive, or missing, in our world, but the Dalai Lama consistently shows that dedicating oneself to peace is anything but pointless. A total of 88 artists have been selected to participate, including Laurie Anderson, Ken Aptekar, Richard Avedon, Guy Buffet, Adam Fuss, Jenny Holzer, Michael Rovner, Bill Viola and Katarina Wong. Many of the artists have created new work for the exhibition in a wide variety of media, including photography, painting, textiles, animation, sculpture, video, and installation works. Through the work of the featured artists, we hope to broaden appreciation for the principles the Dalai Lama has exemplified throughout his lifetime of service, and to inspire people around the world to make their own irreplaceable contributions to a more peaceful world.
If you download the MS Word versions of our documents, you can modify the materials to suit your own classroom, organizational or home education needs. You will need to own Microsoft Word or the free OpenOffice (for Linux users) to open and use these documents.These documents are distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share-Alike 2.5 license, which permits you to modify, use and distribute the documents provided you do this on a non-profit basis and give credit to the originator. |
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