Tibet

u=nysl_se_nyackhsl&sid=GPS&xid=5354b3e3. Accessed 12 Apr. 2018. Used to derive worldviews of the Dalai Lama regarding tibet amongst other things. Is a primary source, an interview of the Dalai lama. Also details the tibet situation in relative detail, covering how the current Chinese president was formerly an advocate for Tibetan oppression. Details current chinese migration into Tibet, now the Chinese outnumber Tibetans in certain parts of Tibet. Supposedly, modern anti-Tibetan policies are justified with internationalism/ "No

Tibet is located to the south-west of China, bordering India, Nepal, Burma and Bhutan. Originally, Tibet was made up of 3 provinces: U-Tsang, Kham and Amdo. The mainstream religion in Tibet is Tibetan Buddhism, different than regular Buddhism. Tibet was ruled by the Dalai Lama, a political and spiritual leader for the Tibetans. The practices of Tibetan Buddhism are part of the Tibetan people’s culture and are incorporated into their everyday life. This way of life is one that values all beings on

However, to Tibetans religion and politics are inextricably linked and resent China’s occupation. In stalemate, both the Dalai Lama and Chinese claim to want democracy in Tibet but Tibetans do not see themselves as Chinese and the Chinese government believes Tibetan autonomy is unfeasible. In order to disrupt Tibetan traditions Chinese authorities have interfered with the Tibetan process of selecting a new Panchen Lama

and political leader of Tibet and winner of the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize. Brought up from an unusual childhood, he became head of the state of Tibet at age 16, and was later forced into exile by the Chinese government. Despite all the hardship he had to endure he does not give up his fight for freedom and treats all sentiment beings with love and compassion. Through his fight for freedom, he has proven himself to be the spiritual and political leader whom the people of Tibet love. Thought by many

discrimination, some people can rise up and make change. Three of these people are Gandhi, Nelson Mandela, and The Fourteenth Dalai Lama of Tibet. Both Gandhi and Nelson Mandela protested racial discrimination in their countries, but where Gandhi was peaceful, Mandela could be violent. The Fourteenth Dalai Lama also fights against racial discrimination in his own country, Tibet, where his people have been forced into exile by China. Although these three individuals all used somewhat different forms of protesting

reborn. (BBC, 2009). The current Dalai Lama is named Tenzin Gyasto and he is eighty-two years old (BBC, 2009). Gyasto has the role of being the political and religious leader of Tibet, a tradition that has been practiced since the fourteenth century (World Biography). Gyasto was born in a small farming village in Tibet. When he was four years old he was chosen as the next Dalai Lama (BBC, 2009). Once chosen, he was taken to the monastery in

Palden Gyatso is an individual with great ambition to help protect the Independence of Tibet and those affected by the Chinese communist party. His personality has allowed him to endure huge amounts of pain and recover from the scars life has left him with as he has a strong social interest as explained by Adler’s personality theory and a self actualizing personality which gives him the drive to continue as he wants to do everything in his power to reach his goal as explained through Abraham Maslow's

green dominating over the color pattern. Surrounding the image of Shantarakshita, who is the central image of what is essentially a mandala composition, are detailed scenes depicting how the eminent teacher brought the teachings of the Buddha to Tibet and helped to establish the Himalayan nation’s first Buddhist monastery. The eye remains drawn to Shantarakshita, as the artist intends to praise Shantarakshita as the one who firmly established Buddhism in the hearts, minds, souls, and daily lives

Empirical universalism Empirical universalism assume the principle that is true for all nations, all cultures, and all religion. It can be used as a communication tool for leaders to connect with their team members from different cultures. There was one research in 2003 by Dr. Kent M. Keith on the universal moral code. The code is a fundamental moral principles that can be found throughout the world. It provides sets of standards for “do not harm” and “do good”. DO NO HARM Do not do to others

Tibetan American, and a first generation student. These titles have helped me develop resilience and build motivation to achieve my educational dreams. My mother and father were both born in Tibetan refugee camps due to the Chinese invasion of Tibet. This forced my grandparents to flee the country in hopes of finding refuge in an area that would be safe to raise my parents. My mother, the eldest of seven, stopped schooling at the age of fifteen to farm. My father, the first son, began working