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Ethical Culture:     more books (100)

America, the pop culture superpower: our popular culture distorts who we really are and fuels hostility.(THE LION'S DEN): An article from: National Catholic Reporter by Robert Royal, 2006-09-29 Cowboy Troy.(hip hop culture ): An article from: Colorlines Magazine by Juba Kalamka, 2006-09-01 Human freedom an Indian culture: Christian ethical reflections by T. Jacob Thomas, 1995 The Ethics of Collecting Cultural Property : Whose Culture? Whose Property? by Phyllis Mauch Messenger, 1999-11-01 Ethics as a religion (Ethical culture publications) by David Saville Muzzey, 1967 Spokesmen for ethical religion by Henry Neumann, 1951 Three types of practical ethical movements of the past half century by Leo Jacobs, 1922 Nature and Culture: Ethical Thought in the French Enlightenment by Lester G. Crocker, 1963-05-01 The Tyranny of Relativism: Culture and Politics in Contemporary English Society by Richard Hoggart, 1997-01-01 The Ethics of Culture by Samuel Fleischacker, 1994-09 Moralizing Cultures by Vytautas Kavolis, 1993-04-30 Ethical religion by William Mackintire Salter, 1905 From Hermeneutics to Ethical Consensus Among Cultures by Pier Cesare Bori, 1994-01-01 Culture and Democracy: Social and Ethical Issues in Public Support for the Arts and Humanities

lists with details

61. Ethical Culture Fieldston Schools
    ethical culture Fieldston Schools. ethical culture. 33 Central Park West.(at 63rd Street). New York NY 100236099. 212-712-8451. Fax 212-712-8441.  
    http://www.isaagny.org/ethical_culture_fieldston_school.htm

62. The Ethical Manifold: Ethical Culture News Archives
    ethical culture News Archive The Ethical Manifold - Commentary by EthicalCulture Leaders on issues of the day and on practical ethical living. br  
    http://www.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/ethical_culture_news/
    
    Extractions: Main Back Ethical Culture News Archive - by Title From time to time, we may post news about the Ethical Culture movement on this site or on the Leader sites that are connected to this one. This should be news of general interest not only to a local area and not only to Ethical Culture members, but to friends, newcomers and seekers who are visiting this site. For official news from the American Ethical Union, visit http://www.aeu.org Posted by Jone Johnson Lewis at 11:07 AM on November 05, 2002 TrackBack Related Articles: Death Penalty: Against the Execution of Children

63. The Ethical Manifold: Ethical Culture Roots
    The Ethical Manifold. Commentary by ethical culture Leaders on issuesof the day and on practical ethical living. ethical culture Roots.  
    http://www.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/000017.html

64. Cultivating The Ethical Life: Differences Between UU And Ethical Culture
    Differences between UU and ethical culture. Note the original of this message waswritten in 1998 as a contribution to the AEU email list, Dialogue, in 1998.  
    http://jone.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/000099.html
    
    Extractions: Main Back Note: the original of this message was written in 1998 as a contribution to the AEU email list, Dialogue , in 1998. In my experience, and from long and many talks with people who identify themselves as Ethical Culturists or Ethical Humanists who are attending UU churches because there is no convenient or well-functioning local Ethical Society: the key differences between the two are not theological diversity (Ethical Culture has almost as great a proportion of naturalistic deists/theists as does the midwestern Unitarianism in which I grew up) nor "creed" but the following: 2) UUs tend to be more comfortable with traditional Protestant format and words, even when they have redefined them almost 180 degrees. Thus, UUs would not generally mind the term "in the pews" even if their congregation has always had the same kind of separate chairs that an Ethical Society might have. Worship becomes "the shaping of worth" and is about human worth and dignity. "Church" becomes just a generic term and not a specifically Christian term. (My younger son at five years old called the Ethical Society in Chicago "Zero Church" after having been involved in Second and then First Unitarian Churches little did he know how perceptive that was!) The "hymn sandwich" format of Protestant services is often retained by UU congregations. Personally, I feel the format of most UU churches as heavily Protestant, though our own Ethical Culture format and the Reform Judaism format of the 19th century also borrow heavily from Protestantism, especially in featuring "the word" as the center of the program instead of rituals. UUs are thus far more comfortable with "responsive readings" in Sunday mornings than Ethical Culturists would be, though the words themselves may be just as comfortable or uncomfortable to an average UU as an average Ethical Culturist. (As an aside I'll add: Both groups have significant problems with the term "spirituality" both have many members who dislike the term and find it inherently linked to supernaturalism, and

65. What's A Platform? - Ethical Culture Platform Meetings
    Platform is the shorthand used in Ethical Societies for The goal is to find someinsight into ethical living, through knowledge or through practical ideas.  
    http://www.noves.org/what_platform.htm
    
    Extractions: Site Map "Platform" is the shorthand used in Ethical Societies for: the Platform Address : an address given (sometimes by the professional Leader of the Society, sometimes by a member or guest speaker). The goal is to find some insight into ethical living, through knowledge or through practical ideas. the Platform Meeting : the Sunday morning format, usually beginning with a thought for the day, some music, a children's story ("story for children of all ages"), more music, the Platform Address, more music, a response period for those attending to add their wisdom or ask questions and, at the very end, announcements of interest to the community. Children are welcome at the beginning of the meeting through the children's story, at which time teachers and children leave for Sunday School in other rooms in the building. Current platforms More about platforms, including past platforms:

66. Ethics To Live By: Ethical Culture & Jesus
    ethical culture and Jesus. Felix Adler, who founded ethical culture, came ofage in the 19th century, when Higher Criticism was emerging in Europe.  
    http://hoad.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/000091.html
    
    Extractions: Ideas and Their Action Consequences - by John Hoad Main Back It’s hard to avoid the figure of Jesus in the Western world. Jesus is both pivotal and controversial. Philosopher Carl Jaspers names him as one of four major paradigmatic figures in human history - along with Socrates, who taught us to think; Confucius, who taught us the good moral order that binds a nation; and Buddha, who taught the spiritual reality behind the illusions of stability. Jesus taught the universal love that should extend beyond the borders of our limited affiliations Felix Adler, who founded Ethical Culture, came of age in the 19th century, when Higher Criticism was emerging in Europe. In a lecture delivered December 31, 1876, in New York, and included in his book, “Creed and Deed,“ he addressed the topic of “The Founder of Christianity.” Adler was aware of the scholarship now impinging on the Gospel story. Renan, for example, had written his “Life of Jesus” in 1863, David Friedrich Strauss his presentation of Jesus in 1836, and Reimarus, in many ways the father of Enlightenment criticism in New Testament studies, had been published posthumously, in the previous century. Adler echoes that scholarship in saying: “The New Testament presents but scant material for the biography of Jesus, and the authenticity, even of the little that remains to us, has been rendered extremely uncertain by the labors of modern critics.” Yet he concluded that there was enough to go on. He said: “A few leading narratives, however, are doubtless trustworthy, and these will suffice for our purpose.”

67. Ethical Culture Society
    But the secular humanists are at work within our midst. The ethical culture Societyof the Triangle is an avowedly humanist group that seeks that thread.  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/stayfree/4/ethical.htm
    
    Extractions: by Jay Huber Secular humanism is a phrase you don't hear much anymore, except when it's coming from the mouth of some right-wing Christian leader or another. Somehow they've turned the words into a heathen catchphrase, branding the godless who ignore their patriarchal religion and promises of salvation. Secular humanism is their umbrella for all the hot-button issues: pro-choice/abortion rights, feminism, gay rights, sex education. Of course, in this post-modern era the enemies of religious demagogues are varied and complex. But secular humanists still occupy a special place within the Christian fanatic catalogue of Satan-spawned social movements. The threat stems mainly from the elevation by secular humanists of human-centered concepts, justice, equality, etc., to spiritual heights. Instead of people taking dictation of the program from the Almighty, they create their own rules. And the rules, in the perfect world, in turn refine the people into an enlightened, integrated whole. How naive. But this was big stuff in the late 19th/early 20th century. Actually, these visions of ethics, reason and justice held sway, the Beats efforts notwithstanding, until Vietnam and Richard Nixon. The United States, of course, is the experiment in action. The Constitution is no different from any other sacred text, but instead of seeking the afterlife, it works the here-and-now. The Founders took concepts and fashioned a government, emphasizing the individual with a strong tilt against tyranny and a soft spot for slavery. The point was, and is, that individual life on earth is the only thing we can control, so let's make it fulfilling all the way around.

68. Ethical Culture School - NY Site - West Side
    ethical culture School, Central Park West (On the West side of CentralPark West, 63 rd 64 th ). Phone 212-874-5200. Category Schools.  
    http://www.nysite.com/westside/cpw/ecs.htm

69. New York Society For Ethical Culture - NY Site - West Side
    New York Society for ethical culture, 2 West 64 th St. (On the South side of West64 th St., COL/BWY CPW). Phone 212-874-5210. Category Religious Institutions.  
    http://www.nysite.com/westside/cross/ethical.htm

70. Dealing With White Collar Crime - Establishing An Ethical Culture
    ESTABLISHING AN ethical culture. The foundation of any successful fight againstwhite collar crime is an ethical culture within the institution.  
    http://www.whitecollarcrime.co.za/dwc1.htm
    
    Extractions: The success of any organisation is dependent on the quality of the decisions and the behaviour of individuals at all levels throughout the organisation. White Collar Crime will undermine the right decisions and positive work ethic. The foundation of any successful fight against white collar crime is an ethical culture within the institution. In order to establish such an ethical culture, management and employees together must believe: that their institution is honest and ethical in its business dealings, including dealings with customers, suppliers and employees; that their employer treats them with respect, rewards them fairly, imposes discipline fairly, and, where regrettably redundancy becomes necessary, exits them fairly; that commercial crime prevention is a common objective throughout the organisation at all levels, that they have been trained to play their part in the fight, and that their efforts are acknowledged; that if White Collar or commercial crime is suspected, the perpetrator can expect the most rigorous investigation and if found guilty, a severe sentence.

71. Creating An Ethical Culture
    Creating an ethical culture BY CATHLEEN SULLIVAN. Your example and leadershipwill help to permeate your corporate culture with good ethical values.  
    http://www.amanet.org/editorial/ethical_culture.htm
    
    Extractions: Visibility begins with corporate executives. You are in a unique position to demonstrate leadership on ethical issues, showing investors and your own employees that ethics and values are inherent in your business. To create a culture of ethics, talk openly about ethics and values. Demonstrate your own values through every decision you make. Ensure that employees know that they can ask for clarification of policies or report possible wrongdoing without fear of retaliation. Through your example, managers and employees will be better able to recognize ethical issues and understand your company's serious commitment to ethical choices.

72. LA LECHE LEAGUE HONORED BY NY ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY
    LA LECHE LEAGUE HONORED BY NY ethical culture SOCIETY. Marian Tompson,a cofounder of La Leche League International, will be honored  
    http://www.lalecheleague.org/Release/tompson.html
    
    Extractions: Marian Tompson, a co-founder of La Leche League International, will be honored for her "courageous, pioneering, lifelong work on behalf of children and mothers" by The New York Society For Ethical Culture on Tuesday, May 18. Mrs. Tompson will receive the Ethical Humanist Award, presented annually by the Society, at the organization's headquarters [2 W. 64th Street at Central Park West in Manhattan] at 7 p.m. The public is invited. The award honors those who have "acted with extraordinary moral courage, without regard for the sanction or acclaim of peers or of society, and whose actions have had broad humanizing implications." Marian Leonard Tompson, the mother of seven children, began her pioneering work in 1950 after the birth of her first child, at a time when there was not a great deal of information available about breast feeding. Through her research and work, La Leche League was founded and now has 3,000 chapters world wide. La Leche League Groups receive 200,000 queries a month with questions and concerns about breast feeding.

73. Beliefnet.com
    ethical culture, view by date. A host is needed for this board! ethical culture,ethical1, 13, 11/5/02 236 PM.  
    http://www.beliefnet.com/boards/discussion_list.asp?boardID=4555

74. Lois Kellerman: Ethical Culture Thanksgiving Ceremony
    Main Back ethical culture Thanksgiving Ceremony. Written by Lois KathleenKellerman, Leader Emeritus, Brooklyn Society of ethical culture.  
    http://kellerman.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/000019.html
    
    Extractions: by Lois Kathleen Kellerman As we gather together to celebrate another harvest, may freedom ring from every heart, and in this place may we find peace. Every day we work, but for now we set aside our work for a little while and rest. Every day we go our separate ways, but now we gather together. Every day we count our life in hours, in the value of the marketplace. But now we stand in the spaces between time's beat and think of what is good, what is lasting, what is true. (the candles are lit) We light candles of understanding against the shadows of our times. This is a sign of our joining together with all those who sought goodness, sometimes at great risk and sacrifice throughout the ages. We break bread by sharing simple joys. We raise our cups of care in praise of life. All: Peace! Each person present is invited to share: "This year I am thankful for....."

75. Alumbo! Ethical Culture Community
    ethical culture is a humanistic religious and educational movement inspired by theideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a more humane  
    http://www.alumbo.com/directory179.html
    
    Extractions: Ethical Culture is a humanistic religious and educational movement inspired by the ideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a more humane society Topics include ethical issues, religious freedom, ethical, ethical will, ethical egoism, ethical relativism, alternative religion, ethical culture, religious liberty, new religious movements, ethical principles, ethical theorists, and more. This community is currently unmoderated . Want to become its Community Leader

76. Ethical Culture Society Of Westchester
    ethical culture Society of Westchester 7 Saxon Wood Rd. We join togetherin the ethical culture movement on a shared quest. We seek  
    http://www.watpa.org/ethicalculture/default.htm
    
    Extractions: Email: lenedith@bigfoot.com The Ethical Culture Society of Westchester is a liberal religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma. We are a community, joined together to help develop our ethical ideals, to celebrate life's joys and support one another through life's crises, and to work together for the improvement of our world and the future of our children. Membership is open to those who agree with our principles regardless of racial, religious, or national origin. Ethical Culture was founded in 1876 and is a humanist religion that fosters ethical behavior in daily life. We join together in the Ethical Culture movement on a shared quest. We seek: A world that enjoys diversity. A society that offers everyone the chance to realize his or her own potential. A civilization that encourages improvement of our own lives, our relationships with our fellow human beings and the communities in which we live. Our fellowship entails a commitment to one another.

77. Ethics Resource Center Resources
    Article ID 785 Seven Steps For Changing The ethical culture Of AnOrganization Frank Navran Ethics Resource Center 2003 Explains  
    http://www.ethics.org/resources/article_detail.cfm?ID=785

78. WebGuest - Open Directory : Society : Religion And Spirituality : Ethical Cultur
    Top Society Religion and Spirituality ethical culture (27). History (6); Societies(20). See also Society Religion and Spirituality Humanism (95). Sites  
    http://directory.webguest.com/index.cgi/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Ethica

79. Ethical Culture Movement
    ethical culture movement. ethical culture movement, originating in the Societyfor ethical culture, founded in New York City in 1876, by Felix Adler.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0817776.html

80. Lycos Zone File Not Found
    What kind of ethical culture Websites are you looking for? AmericanEthical Union At this site, you'll find basic information  
    http://www.lycoszone.com/dir/Homework/Religion and Philosophy/Religion/Ethical C

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