Restorative Justice at Naropa and Beyond
Madison Spialek, a senior from Denver, and her friends in PAX 335 (“Socially Engaged Spirituality”) have participated in a series of community-based restorative justice classes this semester.
Madison Spialek, a senior from Denver, and her friends in PAX 335 (“Socially Engaged Spirituality”) have participated in a series of community-based restorative justice classes this semester.
In 2011, Sue Wallingford spearheaded the creation of the Naropa Community Art Studio- International (NCAS-I), a sustainable service-learning project. The mission of this project is to bring art therapy practices into international populations working
by Joy Redstone, Crisis Intervention & Substance Abuse Prevention Counselor at Naropa University Originally published as an opinion article in the Daily Camera, December 30, 2014. This year we gathered
by Jan Willis, PhD, Trustee at Naropa University Reblogged from Lion’s Roar, December 7, 2014—see original here. We can’t breathe! In Buddhist meditation, our breathing is essential. Anapana, meditation on
by Tommy Woon, Director of Diversity & Inclusion at Naropa University It was a quiet Tuesday afternoon on our very small campus. Everyone was starting to leave for Thanksgiving break,
Naropa’s values of self-understanding, compassion, world wisdom, academic rigor, and civic engagement have never been more relevant than in today’s fast-paced, instantly connected, global landscape.
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