A Justice Site
Mirror Sites:
CSUDH - Habermas - UWP
Practice Module on This File
California State University, Dominguez Hills
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Soka University Japan - Transcend Art and Peace
Created July 14, 1999
Latest Update: August 21, 2002
jeannecurran@habermas.org
takata@uwp.edu
Transforming Discourse: Teaching Tolerance
Copyright: Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata and Individual Authors, August 2002.
"Fair use" encouraged.
- Site Teaching Essays and Preparatory Readings:
- Title of Reading Link added Month day, 2002.
Reference Sites:
- The Teaching Tolerance Site
Southern Poverty Law Center Site. Link checked August 12, 2002.- Tolerance.org A Web Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center. Link added August 12, 2002.
- Religious Tolerance.Org"Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance maintain this site." Link added August 12, 2002.
- Tolerance 2000
Site Teaching Modules with Self Tests and Exercises:
- File on Topic Link added Month day, 2002.
Old Index, Not Yet completely transferred:
- Guggenheim Exhibit Online: Africa
Clickable maps on Art of Africa, and a photography exhibit.
Link added July 14, 1999. Link checked August 12, 2002.- Classroom Activities
Link to classroom activities, then scroll down almost to the bottom
to "a list of Web sites." Some links are old and not working.
But some are valuable. Link added July 14, 1999. Link checked Student Photographic Exhibit for Labor History Month
Link checked July 14, 1999. Link checked August 12, 2002. Gardening Project
Link checked July 14, 1999.
Photographs of People Working for Labor History Month
There is a wonderful collection of photographs of people at work. Children in classes based on the Teaching Tolerance Project took them. The exhibition of photos is fun in itself. But it also suggests summer fun for Dear Habaermas adults to share with the Dear Habermas KIds. Visit the exhibit. And send us any work the Dear Habermas Kids do. Or, for that matter, send us any work that Dear Habermas adults do.
Student Photographic Exhibit for Labor History Month
This project endeared itself to me right off when it suggested that we could plant flowers in anything, even an old shoe. What a wonderful idea! An old shoe garden. I'll bet there are some big feet in the neighborhood who would be glad to donate old shoes to a Garden of Diversity. Garden Projects that Reflect Our Roots - An Old Shoe Will Do
I think it's really nice, too, that so many of the classroom gardens have been planted with flowers that come from wherever the people in the community came from. How would you know? Well, you'd have to talk to lots of them, wouldn't you? What a wonderful way to get to know the community.
Visit the Gardening Project on the "Teaching Tolerance" Site.