Archive for the ‘Philanthropy’ Category
Thursday, August 7th, 2008
Col. Dean Esserman of the Providence Police Department discusses the critical role the arts play in public safety and in building a community … at a critical time for Indianapolis. (more…)
Posted in Events, Domestic politicking, Law & justice, Business, Art, Philanthropy, fundraiser, urban living, crime | No Comments »
Wednesday, August 6th, 2008
The first female Secretary of State and at that time, the highest ranking woman in the history of the U.S. government. As Secretary of State, Albright reinforced America’s alliances, advocated democracy and human rights, and promoted American trade and business, labor, and environmental standards abroad. Albright is the chairperson for The Women, Faith and Development Alliance, which aims to end global poverty among women. Albright is also the first Michael and Virginia Mortara Endowed Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy at Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. (more…)
Posted in Events, Democracy, Domestic politicking, Foreign policy, Iraq, Women, Mexico, Islam & Muslims, Law & justice, Europe, Journalism, Spies & Intel, Climate change, Human and civil rights, Terrorism, Health & Medicine, China, India, War & peace, Empire, Globalization, Africa, Turkey, Poverty, Philanthropy, Citizen Diplomacy, Middle East, Afghanistan, Russia, Morality & Ethics, Inter-cultural communication, Pakistan, Darfur, Latin America, Japan, Nukes, Tibet, Iran, Egypt, Israel | No Comments »
Wednesday, August 6th, 2008
Should American companies do the right thing because it’s the right thing or because it’s the profitable thing? Does it make a difference to how the world sees the US? (more…)
Posted in Events, Democracy, Domestic politicking, Foreign policy, Law & justice, Europe, Journalism, Environment, Human and civil rights, China, Business, India, Empire, Globalization, Africa, Poverty, Philanthropy, Morality & Ethics, Inter-cultural communication, Latin America, Japan | No Comments »
Wednesday, August 6th, 2008
If the world’s global public health threats are going to be addressed seriously, the United States will have to take the lead. But does that mean the government in DC or American citizens … or both? (more…)
Posted in Events, Foreign policy, Women, Crossing borders, Environment, Human and civil rights, Health & Medicine, Technology, Science, China, Business, Education, Globalization, Africa, Poverty, HIV/AIDS, Philanthropy, Citizen Diplomacy, Families and children, Inter-cultural communication, Kenya, cancer | No Comments »
Sunday, August 3rd, 2008
How can we learn from the best wisdom the world’s cultures have to offer? Three works of African art from the IMA collection will frame this conversation. For example, the Songye people in Congo bring out a statue in times of crisis to inspire the community’s collective imagination. What equivalent “community power figures” might spark imaginative discussions about local challenges? Begin with an optional tour that highlights these art works. (more…)
Posted in Democracy, Interfaith, Crossing borders, Law & justice, Hoosier history, Environment, Human and civil rights, Health & Medicine, Technology, Science, Way we live, Art, Education, GLOCAL-ization, Africa, Volun-tourism, Poverty, HIV/AIDS, Philanthropy, Citizen Diplomacy, Taking action, Provocate Event, Families and children, Inter-cultural communication, Kenya | No Comments »
Sunday, August 3rd, 2008
Where does imagination reside? Who or what is cultivating the practice of imagination? When are social, religious, and cultural boundaries appropriate? What is needed to unleash public imagination in ways that benefit our communities’ economic, social, and cultural health? These are just a few of the thought-provoking questions that will be explored across the city through performances, dance, panel discussions, exhibits, workshops, and more during the 2008 Spirit & Place Festival. (more…)
Posted in Events, Democracy, Domestic politicking, Foreign policy, Women, Religion, Interfaith, Crossing borders, Jews & Judaism, Islam & Muslims, Christianity & Christians, Race, Law & justice, Hoosier history, Journalism, Poets, Novelists & writers, Climate change, Environment, Human and civil rights, Film, Health & Medicine, Technology, Science, Business, Way we live, Music & Motion, Art, Education, Globalization, GLOCAL-ization, Africa, GLBT, Poverty, Philanthropy, Citizen Diplomacy, Living Green, Taking action, Kids, Latinos, Morality & Ethics, Families and children, Inter-cultural communication, Food, Kenya, Theatre, Humor, photography, urban living | No Comments »
Friday, August 1st, 2008
What influences women in their philanthropic decision making? What has recent research revealed about donor intent? What is the impact of donor education on women donors? Do giving circles and women’s funds have the resources and capacity to effect social change? What are the gender differences in philanthropy and why do they matter? What leadership qualities and characteristics are needed to bring women’s philanthropy initiatives to scale? (more…)
Posted in Events, Women, Hoosier history, Business, Way we live, Art, Education, Philanthropy, fundraiser | No Comments »
Friday, August 1st, 2008
Lee Keesler is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Arts and Science Council of Charlotte NC. The Arts and Science Council serves and supports Charlotte’s cultural community through grant making, planning, programs and services to ensure a vibrant community enriched with arts, science and history. Over the past five years, ASC has experienced tremendous growth; now Charlotte is a cultural model for cities across the country and is second only to NYC in arts revenues generated. (more…)
Posted in Events, Business, Art, Philanthropy | No Comments »
Thursday, July 31st, 2008
Details being hammered out, check back shortly. (more…)
Posted in Events, Democracy, Domestic politicking, Mexico, Crossing borders, Race, Hoosier history, Education, GLOCAL-ization, Poverty, Philanthropy, Kids, Latinos, Provocate Event, Families and children, Inter-cultural communication | No Comments »
Thursday, July 31st, 2008
They set up projects in refugee camps in refugee camps in Syria to promote democracy in Iraq. They have established the most effective HIV/AIDS program in Africa, which also happens to be contributing to legal reform and ethnic healing in Kenya. They spend their vacations building orphanages in poor countries around the world. These are just a few ways ordinary Hoosiers are transforming the world. (more…)
Posted in Events, Democracy, Iraq, Mexico, Law & justice, Hoosier history, Energy politics, Human and civil rights, Way we live, Empire, Education, GLOCAL-ization, Africa, Volun-tourism, Poverty, HIV/AIDS,