Connecticut Peace Palaces

Published Articles

Articles Published in Connecticut

Kathy Connor and Global Country Flag

 

"Meditating for Peace in Iraq" - Opinion/editorial by Lakeville resident Donald Sosin Litchfield County Times, February 9, 2007. Photo: From Mr. Sosin's website.

 

Kathy Connor and Global Country Flag

 

"Quiet Time: TM Believers Want Schools To Use Practice" - Article by Keach Hagey in Greenwich Time, June 21, 2006. Photo by Helen Neafsey. Note: All meditation practices do not have the same results at the TM technique - see an article on TruthAboutTM.org.

 

Kathy Connor "Ancient ritual could hold key to classroom calm" - Article by Larissa Lytwyn in Easton Courier, May 18, 2006. Photo of Kathy Connor by Lee Leffler.
Avon education conference

"Some Say Transcendental Meditation Reduces Student Stress" – Article by Ken Harrison in the Farmington Post, Avon Post, Tri-Town Post, Simsbury Post, Farmington Valley, Connecticut, May 12, 2006. Photo by Richard Dalby.

Educators at the event "Meditating on a Better Self" - Editorial by Larissa Lytwyn in Easton Courier, May 4, 2006. Photo: Richard Dalby
Peter Trivelas and Lynn Kaplan "Building world peace, one house at a time" - Article by Ben Rubin in Journal Inquirer, February 16, 2006. Photo: Irena Pastorello
Bernard and Terry Nevas

"Enlightened Design" - Article by Susan Hodara in Upstate House, February 2006. Photo: Linda Bell Hall.

Nevases' Brahmastan "A blueprint for health, happiness & success" - Article by Stacy Lytwyn Maxwell in The Home Monthly, December, 2005, pages 34-35, 54-55 (a special monthly section in the Hersam-Acorn newspapers, 8 newspapers in Connecticut). The Nevases' Maharishi Vedic home is the first of many such buildings planned for Fairfield County, Connecticut.
The Nevas Home "Bernie & Terry Nevas: Westonites want to build peace palaces in Fairfield County" - Article by Patricia Gay in The Weston Forum, November 3, 2005. This local couple plans to build Peace Palaces, built according to the principles of Maharishi Vedic Architecture.
Bernie and Terry Nevas "Couple says 'peace palace' to ease stress of Norwalkers" - Article by Noelle Frampton in The Hour, August 17, 2005. The Nevases are opening a Maharishi Enlightenment Center in their Weston home, and plan to build a Peace Palace in Norwalk.
Vedic home
"Harmony in the Home" - Article by Leslie Chess Feller in Westport magazine, November 2002 on the Weston home of Bernard and Terry Nevas. This peaceful home was built according to the principles of Maharishi Vedic Architecture. (Download enlarged copyright-free picture. Complete article available on request.)
Older couple "Research finds link between TM, lower death rate" - Article off the wire in The Hour newspaper, Monday May 16, 2005. The same article appeared in The Connecticut Post on May 12, 2005.

Articles Published Nationwide - More Articles

Peace Palace Palace of Peace unifies human, nature - Ancient Vedic architecture has risen like a phoenix from the ashes and has manifested its ancient body of wisdom within the brick and mortar of The Woodlands Peace Palace. This ancient architecture, a philosophy of immutable principles that guides human activity toward alignment with an overreaching universal intelligence, coupled with Transcendental Meditation (TM), proves the divine formula for a feeling of well-being for those within the building as well as those located in its proximity. The Villager 24 August 05
Home and Peace "Home and Peace" in AmericanWay magazine, July 15, 2005. Vedic architecture. AmericanWay is a free magazine on all American Airlines flights.
David Lynch
Tapping into TM - Filmmaker David Lynch wants to share with schools the benefits he says he's reaped from Transcendental Meditation. This article interviews him and others like Jean Anne Currivan, a 19-year-old from Dove Canyon, who has practiced Transcendental Meditation for as long as she can remember, starting out informally as a 5-year-old, then learning the traditional program when she turned 10. Orange County Register 10 August 05
Child misbehaving "Relaxation best medicine for hyper students" in The Examiner. Instead of rushing to pop a pill, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder should take a 10-minute breather to increase their concentration, an Alexandria researcher says.

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