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Ben Kallos
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For Buddhists Around the World, Vesak Day
Photo: U.N.’s Vesak Day in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Credit: Dhammika Heenpella / CWSSIP Images of Sri Lanka.
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Vesak Day
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Sri Lankan National Day Celebrates Independence from British Rule
February 4 (1948)
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National Day, also known as Independence Day, is a Sri Lankan national holiday celebrated annually on 4 February to commemorate the country’s political independence from British rule in 1948. It is celebrated all over the country through a flag-hoisting ceremony, dances, parades, and performances.
Republic of India Day
Photo: Indian Army contingents marching down the Kartavya Path during the 74th Republic Day, 2023. Credit: Government of India.
January 26 (1950)
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26 January 1950
Republic Day is a national holiday in India commemorating the adoption of the Constitution of India, and the country’s transition to a republic which came into effect on 26 January 1950.
The original text of the Preamble to the Constitution of India. The Constitution of India came into force on 26 January 1950.
Helen Keller Day
Photo: Helen Keller in profile, 1904. Credit: U.S. Library of Congress’s Prints and Photographs Division.
June 1
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Jim Luce Writes on Family
- Reading My Favorite – Dr. Seuss (May 6, 2021).
Follow Jim Luce on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and X (Twitter).
© 2024 The Stewardship Report on Connecting Goodness – Towards Global Citizenship is published by The James Jay Dudley Luce Foundation Supporting & Educating Young Global Leaders is affiliated with Orphans International Worldwide, Raising Global Citizens. If supporting youth is important to you, subscribe to J. Luce Foundation updates here.
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Summer Volunteer Work, Travel: Building Blocks for Teen Growth
Importance of Summer Volunteer Experiences and Travel in Teens
New York, N.Y. There is no better time in one’s life to gain insights that will last a lifetime than during the teenage years. As I get older, I look back at three of the most impactful experiences of my young lives – all occurring during the hottest months of the year – summer. These experiences not only shaped who I am but also provided invaluable lessons that I carry with us every day. The three I remember most vividly were with the Youth Conservation Corps, the Easter Seals Camp, and the Light Opera Company.
Youth Conservation Corps
One summer, I had the incredible opportunity to be a part of the Youth Conservation Corps. As Corps Members, we worked in the National Forest, building trails, raking fire breaks, and pruning trees. This hands-on experience in environmental stewardship taught us about the importance of preserving nature and the hard work that goes into maintaining our natural resources. The camaraderie we built with our fellow Corps Members was unparalleled. Together, we learned the value of teamwork, trust, and dedication. These lessons extended far beyond the forest, influencing our perspectives on collaboration and environmental responsibility.
Easter Seals Camp
Another unforgettable summer was spent as camp counselors at an Easter Seals Camp. Here, we helped children with disabilities, many of whom had Multiple Sclerosis (MS). This experience was profoundly humbling. We assisted campers in wheelchairs and on crutches, and often had to blend their meals to feed them through straws. These were some of the toughest children I have ever met, teaching us resilience, compassion, and the true meaning of strength. The life lessons we learned from these remarkable kids were unexpected but deeply impactful. They showed us the power of perseverance and the importance of empathy in all aspects of life.
Light Opera Company
My time with the Light Opera Company as technical interns was another defining summer experience. Working behind the scenes, we were part of a team of “behind-the-curtain wizards” who made the summer stock performances possible. Although we might not have been on stage acting, our contributions were crucial. From painting backgrounds to managing props, we learned about the intricacies of theater production and the importance of every role in a collaborative project. This experience also introduced me to the world of Gilbert & Sullivan, expanding my cultural horizons and appreciation for the arts.
Travel and Cultural Immersion
Beyond these specific volunteer experiences, we also emphasize the importance of travel and cultural immersion during the teenage years. Traveling exposes young people to different cultures, languages, and ways of life, broadening their perspectives and fostering a sense of global citizenship. Whether it’s a family trip abroad, a cultural exchange program, or simply exploring new places within one’s own country, these experiences are invaluable. They teach adaptability, open-mindedness, and a deeper understanding of the world.
Professional Development
Equally important is participation in ‘professional’ development activities such as band camp, state Student Council, debate, Honor Society conventions, and other structured programs. These opportunities provide teens with a chance to develop leadership skills, pursue their passions, and build a strong foundation for their future careers. Engaging in these activities allows young people to discover their strengths, build confidence, and create lasting friendships with peers who share similar interests.
Maximizing Teen Summers
We only get to be teens once, and then we will be dealing with our own teens. It is crucial to spend every summer learning new things and gaining diverse experiences. While paid work and social activities have their place, focusing on a balanced approach that includes volunteering, travel, and professional development can lead to a richer and more fulfilling life. These experiences are the building blocks of character and resilience, providing invaluable lessons that shape our future selves.
The teenage years are a time of growth, exploration, and discovery
By embracing summer volunteer opportunities and travel, we can cultivate a deeper understanding of ourselves and the world around us. These experiences help us become more empathetic, knowledgeable, and well-rounded individuals, prepared to navigate the complexities of adulthood with grace and confidence.
Summer Volunteer Work, Travel: Building Blocks for Teen Growth (June 1, 2023)
#TeenVolunteer #SummerExperiences #YouthConservationCorps #EasterSealsCamp #LightOperaCompany #CulturalImmersion #TeenTravel #ProfessionalDevelopment
TAGS: Teen volunteer, summer experiences, Youth Conservation Corps, Easter Seals Camp, Light Opera Company, cultural immersion, professional development, travel, teenage growth, character building
Dudley Castle Demolished on Orders of Henry II of England, 1160
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Dudley, West Midlands, England. Dudley Castle is a ruined fortification in the town of Dudley, West Midlands, England. Originally a wooden motte and bailey castle built soon after the Norman Conquest, it was rebuilt as a stone fortification during the twelfth century but subsequently demolished on the orders of Henry II of England.
Rebuilding of the castle took place from the second half of the thirteenth century and culminated in the construction of a range of buildings within the fortifications by John Dudley. The fortifications were slighted by order of the Parliament of England during the English Civil War and the residential buildings destroyed by fire in 1750. In the nineteenth and early twentieth century the site was used for fêtes and pageants. Today Dudley Zoo is located on its grounds.
Its location, Castle Hill, is an outcrop of Wenlock Group limestone that was extensively quarried during the Industrial Revolution and which now, along with Wren’s Nest Hill, is a scheduled monument of the best surviving remains of the limestone industry in Dudley. It is also a Grade I listed building. Localized structural problems lead to it being placed on Historic England’s Heritage at Risk register in 2020.
The Dudley Tunnel runs beneath Castle Hill, but not the castle itself.
Dudley Castle Demolished on Orders of Henry II of England (March 31, 2023)
Luce Center for American Art at Smithsonian Museum in Washington
The Luce Foundation Center for American Art at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington D.C. was established in 2001 with a $10 million grant from the Henry Luce Foundation.[5] It features over 3,000 artworks on display.
Luce Center for American Art at Smithsonian Museum in Washington (March 31, 2023)
Henry Luce III Center for American Culture, N.Y. Historical Society
Henry Luce III Center for Study of American Culture at New York Historical Society
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The Henry Luce III Center for the Study of American Culture at the New-York Historical Society was named after Luce’s son Henry Luce III. It opened in 2002 and houses treasures like a collection of Tiffany lamps.
In April 2017, the New-York Historical Society unveiled the revamped Henry Luce III Center, including the North Gallery, the Tiffany Gallery and the nation’s first Center for Women’s History.
b+r worked closely with N-YHS to conceptualize the 17 interactives and 5 stand-alone videos in the North and Tiffany Galleries that would strike a chord with visitors and deepen their understanding of the artifacts, driving home the North Gallery’s overarching theme: “Objects Tell Stories.”
Videos bring to light the deadly 1863 Draft Riots, the little known story of slavery in colonial New York, and the work of master craftsman Duncan Phyfe, while touchscreen interactives allow visitors to learn about graffiti and New York in the 1970s and how the gridded street pattern came to be in New York City.
Interactive tablets placed around the galleries highlight the museum’s extensive collection and bring objects to life through original film shoots including a white glove shoot, video and audio interviews, 3D object photography, and supplemental material from archives and libraries around the world.
Henry Luce III Center for Study of American Culture at New York Historical Society (March 31, 2023)
Stephen B. Luce Hall at the Naval War College in Newport
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Luce Hall at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island is named after Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, the founder and first president of the Naval War College.[1] It was the first purpose-built building for the college, completed in 1892 in a Flemish architectural style.
Luce Hall served as the main administrative building for the Naval War College from 1892 until 1974. It originally housed officers’ quarters, classrooms, library, and administration. The building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
U.S. Naval War College Luce Hall
Photo of the U.S. Naval War College Luce Hall on Naval Station Newport, R.I., May 20, 2020. U.S. Navy Photo by Jaima Fogg/Released
Download Image: Full Size (1.24 MB)
Tags: NWC, Naval Station Newport, Navy, Education, Rhode Island, U.S. Naval War College
Photo by: Jaima Fogg | VIRIN: 200520-N-WD117-1013.JPG
Rear Admiral Luce established the Naval War College in 1884, recognizing the need for an institution dedicated to advanced study of warfare and naval tactics.[3] His vision laid the foundation for over a century of professional military education at the college.[3]
Sources
[1] Luce Hall – Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luce_Hall
[2] Naval War College – Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_War_College
[3] History & Campus – U.S. Naval War College https://usnwc.edu/About/History-and-Campus
[4] The Naval War College, 1946 | Proceedings https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/1946/october/naval-war-college-1946
[5] Naval Namesakes: Luce Avenue http://navalwarcollegemuseum.blogspot.com/2011/07/naval-namesakes-luce-avenue.html
Stephen B. Luce Hall at the Naval War College in Newport (March 31, 2023)
Luce Chapel on Mae Kao Campus of Payap University, Chiang Mai, Thailand
Photo: Henry Luce Chapel on the Mae Kao Campus of Payap University in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Chiang Mai, Thailand. The Henry Luce Chapel on the Mae Kao Campus of Payap University in Chiang Mai is, as it was planned to be, the identifying structure of the university. The chapel was constructed with a generous comprehensive grant from the Henry Luce Foundation at the urging of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (UB), also a major beneficiary of Luce funding.
One stipulation of the grant was that the university must choose from a list of architects of international renown provided by the foundation. For example, Tunghai University in Taiwan chose I.M. Pei. Payap University requested the services of Ed Sue Associates of Oakland, California, based on his experience in Asia, including his accomplishments in Hong Kong and a year he spent in Thailand as a teaching volunteer at Bangkok Christian College. Ed was told that the building should clearly be “Christian and Thai.”. He succeeded in designing a chapel that is “Christian and modern”.
From 1974 to 1983 Payap College was located on two in-town campuses. During that time undeveloped land was acquired east of the city through a grant from the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad program of U.S. Aid for International Development of the United States State Department.
As that land and four buildings were being readied for occupancy, Dr. Amnuay Tapingkae, first President of Payap (1976-1985), learned of the Luce Foundation program to provide chapels for UB institutions. Dr. Konrad Kingshill, Vice President for Development, was assigned to work with Ed Sue to see the construction through to competition. The move to the Mae Kao campus, completion of the Luce Chapel, and Payap College’s elevation to university status all happened in 1983-4.
The main features of Ed Sue’s design were energy efficiency, flexible utility, classical elevation of attention upward, and a sense of community intimacy reflecting the theological mood of the 1970s. However, the building, Ed told us, was also to evoke the image of a lotus on a lotus pond. The chapel was built in the middle of a small pond, accessible by an imposing bridge. Ed insisted that accomplished the mandate to make the chapel “Thai.”
The chapel was made of concrete pillars and pilings that managed to be both substantial and spacious. From the outside the main feature is the roof and a steel and glass tower suggestive of a spire surmounted by a tall cross. In fact the entire structure was attached to a pyramid of four massive concrete beams meeting high overhead in the center of the ceiling. A second implied pyramid fractions the roof lines and rationalizes peaks in the cardinal directions.
From inside, the space appears to be a wide flat floor with a sunken middle area and a geometric bowl above.
Seating for 500 is on three sides of an octagon that dissolves into a square in the center. The fourth side, opposite the main doors, is a platform on 2 levels. Seats are on steps descending toward the center. Under each seat, at the back, is a vent so that cooler air from the water below rises up and is deflected through louvers in the tower. Furthermore, walls on 3 sides of the room are simply shutters, allowing maximum ventilation.
Ed’s intention was for there to be little need for air conditioning, artificial lighting during the day, or sound amplification. He succeeded with two out of his three goals. Acoustics are bad inside, since the bowl-shaped pond below and the bowl shaped ceiling above focus outside sound in the chapel. The lower floor is covered with teak parquet. Furnishings, including pews, are teak.
The heaviness of the stark concrete beams is mitigated by substantial lighting fixtures of teak that seem to float in mid-space, repeating the horizontal lines of the teak seats and horizontal alignment of the shutters all around the walls. The visual effect is white vertical lines and ceiling leading upward to a clear glass tower with a view of heaven above, and earthy-brown horizontal lines on three planes.
Furniture consists of the pews attached flat to the concrete steps, a large pulpit and smaller lectern, and a communion table, all of teak. The “chancel” furnishings are moveable to allow for various arrangements, depending on occasion.
Mrs. Josephine McLean, an artist from New Zealand who spent a decade with her husband at Payap, designed bas-relief wood carvings for the pulpit and lectern and for a pair of double front doors, each with a set of traditional symbols with Thai flavor, representing the four Gospels.
The first worship service in the chapel was in 1984. It was refurbished last year, after thirty years of use, by a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation.
Henry Luce Chapel on Mae Kao Campus of Payap University, Chiang Mai, Thailand (May 31, 2023)
Henry Luce III Library at Rockefeller-funded Central Philippine University
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The Henry Luce III Library, the main library which encompasses the library system’s departmental libraries, was constructed in 1991 through the Henry Luce Foundation in honor of Henry Luce III, the elder son of the founder and editor-in-chief of Time Inc.
Central Philippine University (also known as Central or CPU) is a private research university located in Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines. Established in 1905 through the benevolent grant of the American industrialist and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller as the Jaro Industrial School and Bible School under the supervision of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, it is the first Baptist and second-American founded university in the Philippines and Asia.
The Central Philippine University Library has been designated as a depository of the United Nations. The library is also a regular recipient of library materials from international and local organizations and centers such as the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Population Council in New York, and the National Library of the Philippines in Manila.
Through the library system’s American Studies Resource Center (ASRC) or American Corner, the first of its kind in Visayas which is located in the main library (Henry Luce III Library), is also a regular recipient from the: Thomas Jefferson Information Center in Manila (one of the 13 such centers in the Philippines), and the United States Information Service. The Henry Luce III Library’s American Studies Resource Center (ASRC) helps/assists students who want to study in the United States through its Educational Advising Program.
A Knowledge for Development Center for Western Visayas, donated by the World Bank in consortium with the university was launched in 2008. The CPU–World Bank Knowledge for Development Center is one of such centers which are hubs for dialogue and research on development issues established by the World Bank in key cities around the country in partnership with leading state and private universities.[4]
The library system at present, maintains accord with the libraries of Silliman University, the sister institution of Central Philippine University, and the Trinity University of Asia.
Library System[edit]
The Central Philippine University Library System is composed of the Henry Luce III Library (Main Library) and the local libraries of the College of Law, Junior High School, Senior High School and the Elementary School. The libraries for College of Theology and the School of Graduate Studies, formerly housed at Johnson Hall and the Alumni Building, respectively, are now housed at the Henry Luce III Library. The main library building has a seating capacity of 1,000 persons, High School Library 150; the Elementary Library, 125, and the College of Law, 42. The total seating capacity of the University Libraries at present is 1,320. At present, the University Libraries have a total holding of about 236,307 (250,000+) pieces of print materials distributed at the different sections of the three storey Main Library and the departmental libraries. The library system’s maintains accord with the Silliman University and the Trinity University of Asia libraries.
The main library holding volumes include the Graduate Studies, Theology and the Special Collections. The Elementary Library has 30,071 volumes, the High School library has 20,024, and the College of Law Library, 6,108 accessioned volumes.
Periodicals. The Library maintains subscriptions to both local and foreign print periodicals as well as subscription to ONLINE journals (OVID Medline), 8 local newspapers and more than 1,200 irregular titles or serials acquired through/from library linkages. In addition, the library receives 1,315 titles through exchanges and through gifts from local and foreign institutions. Other titles come as free mails, from here and abroad, although these are irregular. All in all, the library receives a total of 1,191 periodical titles excluding the Theology Library holdings. The Theology Library maintains and subscribes to 38 foreign and local publications. 25 titles come as gifts from Baptist World Alliance, World Council of Churches and friends of the Library.
The Henry Luce III Library follows the Library of Congress Classification and the subject headings are based on the Library of Congress Subject Headings. The Junior High School and Elementary Library follows the Dewey Decimal Classification. The library holdings may be searched online through the Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC), Destiny Online Catalog.
- ^ The Henry Luce III Library History. Retrieved 08-30-2020.
- ^ Jump up to:a b “The Henry Luce III Library of Central Philippine University is donated by Henry Luce III, the elder son of the founder and editor-in-chief of Time Inc., who held prominent positions at the company and went on to be head of the Henry Luce Foundation.” Henry Luce III Library. Retrieved 2012-04-19.
- ^ World Banks’ Knowledge for Development Centers in the Philippines. Retrieved 05-03-12
- ^ September 26, 2008—The World Bank launched today its 11th Knowledge for Development Center (KDC) at the Central Philippine University (CPU) in Jaro, Iloilo City..Retrieved 05-03-12
Henry Luce III Library Rockefeller-funded Central Philippine University (May 31, 2023)
Henry W. Luce Chapel at Tunghai University in Taiwan Designed by I.M. Pei
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The Luce Memorial Chapel (traditional Chinese: 路思義敎堂; simplified Chinese: 路思义教堂; pinyin: Lùsī Yì Jiàotáng) is a Christian chapel on the campus of Tunghai University in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. It was designed by architects I. M. Pei and Chi-kuan Chen.[1]
The chapel was named in honor of the Rev. Henry W. Luce, an American missionary in China in the late 19th century and father of publisher Henry R. Luce.[2]
The project was originally planned in April 1954 but put on hold until July 1960.[3] Construction took place from September 1962 until November 1963.[4] Construction costs totaled US$125,000.[1]
The chapel is located on a 3-acre zone in the center of campus, and is set on an irregular hexagonal base, providing 477 m2 of gross floor area, including the 245 m2 nave (with 500 seats), 81 m2 chancel, and 44 m2 robing rooms. The church itself is a tent-like conoid structure, with four warped leaves rising to 19.2 m high, establishing itself as a central landmark on campus.
The chapel was first conceived as a multi-planar, wooden structure, but the architects soon abandoned the idea of using wood due both to the humid environment and to seismic concerns. The form of four curved surfaces built with reinforced concrete was likely influenced by the design of the Philips Pavilion, designed by renowned architect Le Corbusier for the Brussels World’s Fair (known as Expo 58) in 1958. However, unlike the Philips Pavilion and other contemporary ruled-surface buildings of the era, Luce Chapel is not a thin-shell structure. The chapel’s planes are composed of lattice beams that gradually grow thicker as they descend. The structural concept might be influenced by that of the Yale University Art Gallery, completed in 1953 and designed by Louis Kahn, another noted architect of the time. The exterior of the chapel is covered with yellow, glazed, diamond-shaped tiles echoing the diamond-shaped coffer beams on the building’s interior. The chapel’s elaborate reinforced concrete formwork was created by local craftsmen.
References
- ^ Jump up to:a b “Renovation project on Tunghai University’s iconic church launched – Focus Taiwan”.
- ^ Spencer, David (1 December 2017). “Taiwan’s Top 10 man-made marvels”. Taiwan News. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
- ^ “$50,000 GIFT FOR CHAPEL: Luce Foundation Donation to Aid New Formosa University”. The New York Times. 1954-05-05. p. 24.
A gift of $50,000 from the Henry Luce Foundation for a chapel at the new Tunghai (Eastern Sea) University near Taichung, Formosa, was announced yesterday at the annual meeting of the United Board for Christian Colleges.
- ^ Taiwan Panorama (19 November 2022). “Where the secular meets the sacred: Taiwan’s church buildings”. Taiwan News. Retrieved 23 November 2022.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Luce Memorial Chapel.
Henry W. Luce Chapel at Tunghai University in Taiwan Designed by I.M. Pei (May 31, 2023)
Luce Chapel at Yonsei Named After American Missionary Educators
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Henry Winters Luce and Elizabeth Root Luce Missionary Educators
The Luce Chapel, completed in 1974, is the architectural highlight of Yonsei University Campus and was sponsored by the Luce Foundation. The design for this building, by architect Kim Seok-Jae, is historically significant as a stylistic hybrid of international style and traditional Korean architecture.
Approaching to the attractive church harmonized with it’s natural surroundings, the walkway that leads down the hill from the chapel to the Student Union Building is one of the most pleasant path on the Yonsei University Campus.
Luce Chapel at Yonsei Named After American Missionary Educators (March 31, 2023)
At Yale, Henry R. Luce Hall Houses Center for International and Area Studies
Henry R. Luce Hall Houses the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale as well as the Council on Southeast Asia Studies, Yale University.
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Luce Hall, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
Named after Henry R. Luce, the influential American magazine magnate. Luce co-founded Time Inc., and was instrumental in the development of several major publications, including Time, Life, Fortune, and Sports Illustrated.
His significant contributions to journalism and publishing are commemorated through the naming of this building at Yale, reflecting his impact on media and his connection to the university.
Henry R. Luce Hall houses many Yale University offices including the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies as well as the Council on Southeast Asia Studies.
Henry R. Luce Hall at Yale University houses the Center for International and Area Studies.[3] It was designed by architect Edward Larrabee Barnes and opened in 1995.
At Yale, Henry R. Luce Hall Houses Center for International and Area Studies (May 31, 2023)
Jim Luce Writes on Namesake Buildings Around the World
Photo: Dudley Castle, England, Aerial View.
- Belvadere Castle @ Central Park, New York
- Costume Department @ Metropolitan Museum
- Luce Penthouse @ Asia Society, New York
- Luce Hall @ Peking University, Beijing
Dudley Family
- Dudley Castle Demolished on Orders of Henry II of England (March 31, 2023)
Dudley, Gov. Thomas (Massachusetts Bay Colony)
- Dudley Crossing (Roxbury)
- Once Dudley Gate on Harvard Yard, Now Dudley Garden – Silent, Secluded Refuge (June 3, 2020)
- Harvard Crimson: Structure in Memory of Gov. Thomas Dudley (1915) (March 16, 2020)
- Dudley House (Harvard)
Henry Luce Foundation
Luce, Henry R., III (H. Luce Foundation)
- Henry Luce III Center for Study of American Culture at New York Historical Society (March 31, 2023)
- Henry Luce III Hall at My Alma Mater, the College of Wooster (May 31, 2023)
- Henry Luce III Library Rockefeller-funded Central Philippine University (May 31, 2023)
Luce, Peter Paul (son of Henry R. Luce, brother of Henry Luce III)
- Peter Paul Luce Admission Center at Cornell College, Iowa
- Peter Paul Luce Gallery in McWethy Hall at Cornell College, Iowa
Luce, Henry R. (Time-Life)
Luce, Rev. Henry W. (Presbyterian Missionary to China)
- Henry W. Luce Chapel at Tunghai University in Taiwan Designed by I.M. Pei (May 31, 2023)
- Henry W. Luce Chapel on Campus of Payap University, Chiang Mai, Thailand (May 31, 2023)
- Henry W. Luce Chapel at Yonsei Named After American Missionary Educators (March 31, 2023)
Luce, James Jay Dudley (J. Luce Foundation)
Luce, Rear Admiral Stephen Bleecker Luce (U.S. Navy)
- Stephen B. Luce Hall for Leadership & Ethics at the U.S. Naval Academy (May 31, 2023)
- Stephen B. Luce Hall at the Naval War College in Newport (March 31, 2023)
Namesake Luce and Dudley Buildings Around the World (March 31, 2023)
Follow Jim Luce on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and X (Twitter).
© 2024 The Stewardship Report on Connecting Goodness – Towards Global Citizenship is published by The James Jay Dudley Luce Foundation Supporting & Educating Young Global Leaders is affiliated with Orphans International Worldwide, Raising Global Citizens. If supporting youth is important to you, subscribe to J. Luce Foundation updates here.
2004 Tsunami Africa America Art Asia bangkok Bihar Bix Luce Bodhgaya Brooklyn Buddhism Children China Compassion Conflict Conflict resolution Culture Dalai Lama Developing world Development Dominican Republic Donald Rubin Education Episcopal Church Europe Frances Dudley Alleman-Luce Fundamentalists Anonymous Gaza Ghana Global citizen Global Citizens Greece Guyana Haiti Hamas Harvard Harvard University Health History Huffington Post Human rights India Indonesia Islam Israel J. Luce Foundation Jacmel Jacques Africot Jamaica James Jay Dudley Luce Foundation Jim Luce Leadership LGBTQ LGBTQ+ LOVE Mathew James Tendean Luce New England New York New York City NGOs NYC Ohio OIW Orphans Orphans International Orphans International Worldwide Palestine Peace Peru Peter Yarrow Philanthropy Philippines Politics Port-au-Prince Resilience Roosevelt Island Rubin Museum Russia slider Social justice Sri Lanka Stephen Bleecker Luce Students Taiwan Tanzania Thailand The Arts Thought Leader Tibet Togo U.N. Ukraine UNICEF United Nations violence Vladimir Putin Young Global Leadership youth “Mathew’s Rule”