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2nd Prize: "A Sharer of Flowers and Poems"[translated from the original Spanish, “Un repartidor de flores y poemas”] by José Parada (Venezuela) The day finally came when man decided once and for all for all to live in peace with himself, in harmony with his equals and in harmony with nature. The honorable and dignified utopian society for human beings from another epoch finally saw the light of day. Posted by dharmapala Wednesday, May 16, 2007 (16:35:16)
1st Prize: FERTILE EARTH[translated from original Spanish, “Tierra fértil” by Saúl Escobedo (México/United States) My life has elapsed like a dream. Emotions have not been something recurring for me, not even at those moments when I nearly lost my life. However I feel I am living my true humanity for the first time now that I am facing death and forsakenness. At the same time, seeing Maya dance, I feel I’m being reborn and starting all over again. Posted by dharmapala Wednesday, May 16, 2007 (16:29:05)
Short Story ContestThe Winners of the Prout Short Story Contest:
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Posted by dharmapala Monday, May 14, 2007 (20:24:28)
“Six Keys to Creating a Better World”"The Art of Peace” Paper by Dada Maheshvarananda presented at the International Conference "The Art of Peace”, April 27-28 2007, Ministry of Defense, Caracas, Venezuela
“Another world is possible!” is the theme of the World Social Forum, which took place here in Caracas in January 2006. I believe there is tremendous power in the shared dream. But it invites the question, “What kind of world do you want?” I give talks around the world, but when I ask audiences in Philippines, Poland, Scotland or Brazil, the answers are invariably the same: a world of peace, without hunger or poverty, with human rights, democracy, environmental protection, etc. The truth is, we all want the same thing: peace on earth!
1. A Just Economy
The Global Capitalist Economy is based on profit, selfishness and greed. The tragic result is that half of world population lives, suffers and dies in poverty. Poverty that is completely unnecessary. The United Nations calculates that there is enough food on the planet today to feed 11 billion people, almost twice our present population. And to provide the basic necessities for all the people that don’t have them would require only about 15 percent of the total amount that is spent on arms and military every year.
According to neoliberal economics, which are taught in most universities, economic inequality doesn’t matter, because if the national economy is growing, everyone benefits. Neoliberal economists have even created a term for this, called the “trickle down effect”. Let’s see if this really happens.
Posted by maheshvarananda Sunday, April 29, 2007 (19:05:06)
Resources
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INTRO
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Another Life is PossibleCooperatives in Barlovento, Venezuela Prout Research Institute of Venezuela - 2007 |