Globalization Is A Complex Issue, Partly Because

The Identity Of Just One Thing, The "clash Of Civilization" View That You're A Muslim Or A Hindu Or A Buddhist Or A Christian, I Think That's Such A Limited Way Of Seeing Humanity, And Schools Have The Opportunity To Bring Out The Fact That We Have Hundreds Of Identities. We Have Our National Identity. We Have Our Cultural Identity, Linguistic Identity, Religious Identity. Yes, Cultural Identity, Professional Identity, All Kinds Of Ways.

We Live In A World Where There Is A Need For Pluralistic Institutions And For Recognizing Different Types Of Freedom, Economic, Social, Cultural, And Political, Which Are Interrelated.

In India, [in] The Great Documents Like [the] Upanishads In Eighth Century B.c., You Find Some Of The Wisest [women] Making Great, Learned Speeches And Then You Worship Them, But Actually Don't Do Very Much About Girls' Education Generally. So I Think There Has Been A Kind Of Dual Presence Of Pain, Respect, And Saying You Are Great, Etc., But Not Providing The Basic Facilities That Make Women Able To Lead The Kind Of Life That They Would Like To And That Men Easily Do.

Nearly Everywhere Buddhism Went, There Had Been A Higher Level Of Literacy, Even In Miserable Burma, Not To Mention Thailand And Sri Lanka.

I Think Just As Armament Had A Major Impact Of A Negative Kind In The World, Education Is Something Which Has A Major Impact Of A Positive Kind In The World. And I Think The American Population, With Its Humanity And With Its Concern About The Future Of The World, Has A Real Reason To Think About What It Can Do To Help The World In Expanding Education.