To introduce a culture of peace, a culture oriented toward partnership values of caring, social equality, nonviolence, and cooperation, we will need to rethink common assumptions about education, not only the content of the curriculum, but the way in which it is “delivered” (indeed, whether “delivery” is the proper methodology at all), the design of the physical and social environment, the rules of communication and lines of authority within schools, and everyone’s expectations concerning the “outcomes” of the learning process. We will need to decide that education should no longer be a primary agent of cultural conditioning, but a liberating process through which conditioning as such—the inculcation of unconscious habits of perception, thought and action—is challenged by the cultivation of critical inquiry and spiritual awareness.