麻豆社事件 than a hundred years after it helped overthrow the Queen of Hawaii, the Congregational Church musters the courage to face its past and apologized for the church's role in 鈥渢he unprovoked invasion of the Hawaiian nation.鈥�
What America has just learned, very painfully,
is that we have not loved enough. Through our own ignorance, we
have helped create a world where desperate people will gladly
sign up to be the messengers of death. And now that death and
destruction have reached our own shores, we must decide how we
are going to respond: with love, or with fear.
Why do we always think we can put an end to killing by waging war? It never works, for reasons that should be obvious.
Speech given at Princeton considers the fallibility of our justice system and the finality of death.
For those who have too much, less is not just more鈥攊t's better.
Sociologist and Holocaust survivor Samuel P. Oliner writes about what motivates altruists and heroes who put the welfare of others alongside their own. Reaching out to others has been the force behind much that is good in the world.
The Compassionate Listening Project is a reconciliation effort based on the ideas of Gene Knudsen Hoffman, a Quaker peacemaker. Participants are trained to listen respectfully to all sides of the conflict, with a goal to build the international constituency for Mideast peace while offering a practical tool for conflict resolution.
For a sundancer and bundle-keeper in the Dakota tradition, the world and the spirit are identical.
heart of a muslim by Jamal
Rahman,
By following designs in nature we can make
things that will do what we need done without the harmful
waste.
Walden Bello reviews Klein's book on the culture of brand capitalism and the rise of the anti-corporate globalization movement.
Examines the policies, technologies, and
strategies that could lead the US and the world to a
sustainable energy future.
its founding in 1987, Hopi Solar Electric has
installed photovoltaic systems on more than 300
homes.
Community choirs accross the US provide a place
where people of all backgrounds and abilities can sing
together.
Where there's a way, by Michael M鈥橤onigle.
Global Trade Agreements are just the latest way local
communities are losing control over the surrounding forests and
the watersheds. If there was a way to reclaim the commons,
might there also be a political will?
What to do when Corporations Rule the World, an
interview with David Korten by Sarah van Gelder. Authors
converse about threats to democracy and the environment posed
by corporate globalization.
A story of Patrick Lydon and the Camphill Communities.
Great commons of the World, by Kari McGinnis.
Commons are places where people gather and community blossoms.
Examines the qualities that make a good commons and describes
some of the best in the world.
A Tribute to Donella Meadows, by Fran Korten.
Donnella Meadows is remembered as a woman dedicated to helping
us learn to live within the limits to growth.
A recent class-action suit by black farmers against the USDA fails to stem the loss of land by African American farmers.
Community gardens, free software, self-help groups,
and other examples of how the gift economy fosters community
and social cohesion as well as economic
innovation.
Thirst for Justice, by Maude Barlow.
Privatization of Bolivia's water supply fails in the face of
protest, and a local coallition takes on water
distribution.
UNDP Goodwill Ambassador and actor Danny Glover talks about his lifelong activism.
Is the work we are doing good for the Earth and its inhabitants now and for seven generations into the future?
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