Welcome to Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs
The Carnegie Council is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, educational institution dedicated to increasing understanding of the relationship between ethics and international affairs. Watch, read, and listen to resources on three broad themes: ethics, war, and peace; global social justice; and religion in politics.
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Policy Innovations Online Magazine for a fairer globalization
This critically acclaimed website is updated weekly with a rich mix of articles, video, events, and analysis on how ethical innovation shapes global society.
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Carnegie Council Launches Weekly TV Program on MHz Worldview Channel
On September 5, the first 13-week series of Carnegie Council's Global Ethics Forum TV show will begin airing weekly on the Worldview Channel of the MHz network.
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Carnegie Council Launches Year of Programming on Sustainability
The Carnegie Council's second annual SEPTEMBER SUSTAINABILITY MONTH launches a full year of sustainability programming, September 2010 to June 2011, including events, articles, and a teacher/student competition.
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Quarterly Journal, "Ethics & International Affairs," Moves to Cambridge University Press
The Carnegie Council is pleased to announce that as of 2011, its renowned academic journal, "Ethics & International Affairs," will be published by Cambridge University Press.
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Joel Rosenthal: Can We Succeed Where Carnegie Failed?
Carnegie believed that nations could resolve disputes without resorting to war, but his hopes were crushed with the outbreak of the First World War. Why did he fail, what was his legacy, and how can we build on it?
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Policy Innovations Magazine: A Paradigm Shift Towards Sustainable Low-Carbon Transport: Financing the Vision ASAP
K. Sakamoto, H. Dalkmann, and D. Palmer—By investing in sustainable low-carbon transport systems today, developing countries will reap various economic, social, and environmental benefits during the next half century and beyond
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"Tokyo Vice" and Japanese Morality
Three years in a Zen temple taught Jake Adelstein the virtues of Japanese society, such as reciprocity, and the police beat at Tokyo's "Yomiuri Shinbun" showed him its vices--the far-reaching powers of the "Yakuza," Japan's organized criminals.
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