The mission of Wisdom Projects, Inc. and the Baltimore Wisdom Project (BWP) is to reimagine education and reimagine the world by enhancing the lives of youth and adults with holistic education, intercultural understanding, and anti-oppressive, liberationist thought leadership.
The BWP and Dr. Theodore Richards’ Chicago Wisdom Project are the two divisions of Wisdom Projects, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. (Feel free to contact us for supporting information.)
Wisdom Projects, Inc. is grounded in the Wisdom Education Movement. To learn more about this movement, please obtain and read Dr. Richards' Creatively Maladjusted: The Wisdom Education Movement Manifesto (Homebound Publications, 2013).
What is behavioral health education or holistic education? These forms of education teach humanitarian values such as compassion, contemplation, and peace by sharing behavioral modification techniques that help communities care for one another. The term holistic refers to evidence-based integrative approaches (combining an array of practices) arising from nurturance culture that engage the whole person (mental, physical, social, cultural, and spiritual) to improve people's lives and work for justice in the world.
Click here to read about our current programs.
Click here to read about our values and practices.
We also invite you to visit, read, and share the insightful words of Re-Imagining Magazine, our nonprofit's main publication, a major source of digital thought leadership (with prose and poetry) on holistic education, anti-oppressive advocacy, and liberationist activism in the United States and beyond.
The BWP and Dr. Theodore Richards’ Chicago Wisdom Project are the two divisions of Wisdom Projects, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. (Feel free to contact us for supporting information.)
Wisdom Projects, Inc. is grounded in the Wisdom Education Movement. To learn more about this movement, please obtain and read Dr. Richards' Creatively Maladjusted: The Wisdom Education Movement Manifesto (Homebound Publications, 2013).
What is behavioral health education or holistic education? These forms of education teach humanitarian values such as compassion, contemplation, and peace by sharing behavioral modification techniques that help communities care for one another. The term holistic refers to evidence-based integrative approaches (combining an array of practices) arising from nurturance culture that engage the whole person (mental, physical, social, cultural, and spiritual) to improve people's lives and work for justice in the world.
Click here to read about our current programs.
Click here to read about our values and practices.
We also invite you to visit, read, and share the insightful words of Re-Imagining Magazine, our nonprofit's main publication, a major source of digital thought leadership (with prose and poetry) on holistic education, anti-oppressive advocacy, and liberationist activism in the United States and beyond.
Youth of the 29th Street Community Center in the Barclay Neighborhood of North-Central Baltimore circled up, meditating, and sharing together.