Blog Detail
How Can Racism End?
http://cjbalchin.blogspot.com/
Lessons using the Aesthetic Realism Teaching Method enabled middle school students of different backgrounds to have less prejudice. They became kinder to each other through learning the subject of symbiosis. Includes many links to important anti-racism and education resources.
- Added on: Feb 15th, 2005
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Listed in: Education Science Society
- Tags: aesthetic realism and rock 'n' roll
Recent Posts
Aesthetic Realism podcast
I've just seen the new Aesthetic Realism podcast, "Toughness and a Feeling Heart-- Can a Man Have Both?" The answer, consultant and actor Bennett Cooperman shows, is yes. It was a moving experience to witness this podcast. If people felt what is s...
"The People of Clarendon County"
Check out this great event last month in Washington DC at the Capitol Visitors' Center:"The People of Clarendon County”—A Play by Ossie Davis, & the Answer to Racism!"...
The Great Fight of EGO vs. TRUTH
This coming Sunday, August 23 at 2:30 PM, at the Aesthetic Realism Foundation in New York City there will be a matinee of songs -- Gilbert and Sullivan, doo-wop, spirituals, Broadway show tunes, and more -- that will move us and teach us about the mo...
"They Look at Us," by Eli Siegel
Here is a poem about two of the men I respect most:They Look at UsMartin Luther KingIs with John Brown.Look up: you'll see them bothLooking down--Deep and so wideAt us.You can read Eli Siegel's note to his poem at the Aesthetic Realism Online Library...
"The People of Clarendon County"
Journalist and Aesthetic Realism associate Alice Bernstein has done a wonderful thing in resurrecting the dramatic and moving Ossie Davis play about the 1954 landmark Brown v Board of Education Supreme Court decision. The People of Clarendon County ...
Aesthetic Realism Teaching Method
This week's issue of The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known is about education. The understanding of children and of the subject of education here is new, kind, very hopeful, and true. It is completely anti-prejudice.In it, editor Ellen Reiss wri...
