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Le Persone E Il Pianeta Al Primo Posto: L’Imperativo Di Cambiare Rotta” (Roma, 2-3 Luglio 2015)
N. 0525 Mercoledì 01.07.2015 Conferenza Stampa per presentare la Conferenza di alto livello “Le persone e il pianeta al primo posto: l’imperativo di cambiare rotta” (Roma, 2-3 luglio 2015) Intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson Intervento della Sig.ra Naomi Klein Intervento del Prof. Ottmar Edenhofer Intervento del Sig. Bernd Nilles Campagna su un nuovo stile di vita sostenibile: “Change for the Planet - Care for the People” Scheda Informativa sulla CIDSE Alle ore 11.30 di questa mattina, nell’Aula Giovanni Paolo II della Sala Stampa della Santa Sede si tiene una Conferenza stampa per presentare la Conferenza di alto livello “Le persone e il pianeta al primo posto: l’imperativo di cambiare rotta”, che terrà i suoi lavori domani e dopodomani all’Augustinianum (Roma), organizzata dal Pontificio Consiglio della Giustizia e della Pace e dalla CIDSE (rete internazionale di Ong cattoliche per lo Sviluppo). Intervengono alla Conferenza stampa: la Sig.ra Naomi Klein, Scrittrice; il Prof. Ottmar Edenhofer, Co-Chair del Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC); il Sig. Bernd Nilles, Segretario Generale della International Alliance of Catholic Development Organisations (CIDSE). L’intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson, Presidente del Pontificio Consiglio della Giustizia e della Pace, non presente alla conferenza stampa, è letto dalla Dott.ssa Flaminia Giovanelli, Sotto-Segretario del medesimo Dicastero. Pubblichiamo di seguito gli interventi dei conferenzieri, un testo sulla Campagna della CIDSE su un nuovo stile 2 di vita sostenibile e una scheda informativa sulla CIDSE: Intervento del Card. Peter Kodwo Appiah Turkson The Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace is happy to join CIDSE, the international alliance of 17 Catholic Development Organisations, in hosting the international conference “People and Planet First: the Imperative to Change Course” here in Rome, 2-3 July 2015. -
To All Superiors General T O a L L D E L E G a T E S F O R SEDOS To
Mil - Zi, 71/31 Eome, 15 October" 1971 To all Superiors General To all delegates for SEDOS To all members of the SEDOS Group A tous les Superieurs Gen^raux A tous les d^legu^s de SEDOS A tous les membres de SEDOS This week! Cette semaines 1 , HEWS FEOM AND FOR THE GENERALATES NOUVELLES DES ET POUR LES GENER, 658 2o DOCUMENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST DOCUMENTS D'INTERET SPECIAL 659 3o HEALTH GROUP - TASK FORCE MEETING REUNION DU GRo MEDICAL "TASK FORCE" 661 4o LISTS OF PERIODICALS RECEIVED LISTES DES DOCUMENTS RECUS 663 5. THE SITUATION - WORLD COUNCIL OF CHJECHES LA SITUATIONS- LE COINISEIL OSCUM. 666 CoVoM.E, COMMITTEE - Montreux 1971 D«M,Eo - ^fontreux 1971 6. DIARY CHEONIQUE 674 Yours S incerely Fro Leonzio Bano, fscj SEDOS 71/658 NEWS FROM AND FOR THE GENERALATES ) 0° Carmelites - The General Chapter being held in Rome elected the new General Coxincil. Superior General; Fro Falco Thuis, 0, Carmo Councillors: Fr* S. Possanzini Fr* Sean Coughlan Fro Vo Brig Fr. Go Cardoso 2) Xaverian Missionaries - The General Chapter of the Xaverian Missionaries at Parma renewed their General Coimcilo Superior General; Mgr* Giovanni Gazza Coimcillors: Fr. Po Robert Maloney, Vicar General Fr. Go Ferrari, Missions Secretary Fro A. Paolucci, Bursar General Fr. L. Piacere, Formation Secretary 3) Broo H« Boyle CFX, Superior General of the Xaverian Brothers, is leaving for a two month visit to the United States. 4) INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION - Vienna Another expert available through the Vienna organisation for service in a develop ing country: (Bull. No. 71/29 p.61 7): Miss MARIE CERVIHOVA, 36, Czech Agricultural University, Plant Production. -
Global Initiative Sought for Protection of Christians
OF MANY THINGS he work of John Courtney “Unfortunately, this instrument has 106 West 56th Street New York, NY 10019-3803 Murray, S.J., once an associate become blunt,” he has said. Benedict Ph: 212-581-4640; Fax: 212-399-3596 editor of this review, continues believes that when considering the Subscriptions: 1-800-627-9533 T www.americamagazine.org to dominate political theology in the natural law tradition in a political facebook.com/americamag United States. Most students of Father context, one must account for the fact twitter.com/americamag Murray turn first toWe Hold These that, among modern thinkers, it is an , Murray’s most accomplished open question whether “there might PRESIDENT AND EDITOR IN CHIEF Truths Matt Malone, S.J. and well-known articulation of his exist a rationality of nature and, hence, a EXECUTIVE EDITORS principal thesis: that Catholicism and rational law for man and for his existence Robert C. Collins, S.J., Maurice Timothy Reidy American democracy are essentially in the world.” MANAGING EDITOR Kerry Weber compatible “because the contents of [the I would add that part of the reason LITERARY EDITOR Raymond A. Schroth, S.J. American public] consensus—the ethical why natural law theory is effectively SENIOR EDITOR AND CHIEF CORRESPONDENT and political principles drawn from a “blunt instrument” is that it has Kevin Clarke the tradition of natural law—approve been detached from its theological EDITOR AT LARGE James Martin, S.J. themselves to the Catholic intelligence presuppositions in the misguided and EXECUTIVE EDITOR, AMERICA FIlmS Jeremy Zipple, S.J. and conscience.” vain hope of rendering it more “credible” POETRY EDITOR Joseph Hoover, S.J. -
CIDSE / CI – Submission to World Bank / IMF 2005 PRS Review
CIDSE / Caritas Internationalis (CI) Submission1 to World Bank / IMF 2005 PRS Review April 2005 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ CIDSE- International Cooperation for Development and Solidarity - is a network that brings together 15 Catholic development organizations from Europe and North America. Rue Stévin 16, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium - Tel (32)-2 230 77 22 – Fax 230 70 82 Email [email protected] – http://www.cidse.org Caritas Internationalis is a network of 162 Catholic relief, development and social service organisations present in 201 states and territories throughout the world. Piazza San Calisto 16, V-00120 Vatican City Tel (39) 06 698 797 99 – Fax 698 872 37 – Email [email protected] – http://www.caritas.org 1 This document was prepared by Caoimhe de Barra/Trocaire and includes contributions from members of the CIDSE/Caritas Internationalis Working Group on Resources for Development. It is a background paper. The analysis and proposals presented in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of all CIDSE members. CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 2. KEY ISSUES: 2.1 Strengthening the medium-term orientation of the PRS 2.2 Utilising the PRS as a mutual accountability framework between countries and donors 2.3 Broadening and deepening meaningful participation 2.4 Enhancing linkages between the PRS, the MTEF and budgets 3. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS REFERENCES BOXES - Box 1: PRSP as theatre in Central America - Box 2: Risks inherent in the MDG framework - Box 3: Changes to PRS architecture & respect for domestic political processes 1 Changes to PRS architecture & respect for domestic political processes 1. INTRODUCTION There is widespread agreement on the relevance of the principles and concepts underpinning the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) approach. -
Climate Action Call
Scientists say that we face a climate emergency. We need decisive action in the next 10 years to put us on a transformative pathway in line with the targets of the Paris Agreement, including efforts to limit temperature rise to 1.5°C. We must act immediately to get on track for a healthy, fair and liveable future. This will not only reduce devastating impacts of climate change but also bring major economic and social benefits, attract new investments, create new quality jobs and limit health damages. The European Parliament elections and subsequent changes in the leadership of the European Commission will shape the politics of the European Union for the next five years, a crucial period for climate action where emissions need to decline fast, targets need to be strengthened and ambitious action needs to be implemented. The new Parliament and the new Commission must address growing concerns about climate change and make climate action a top priority for Europe. Therefore, we call upon the new European Parliament, the new European Commission and all EU Member State governments to: 1. Commit to accelerate actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 and reach net zero emissions as soon as possible. The world is not on track to keep temperature rise to 1.5°C. We support the call from United Nations Secretary General António Guterres, upon all leaders to come to his special UN Climate Summit in September with additional commitments that will lead to halving global emissions by 2030 and achieving net zero by 2050. By the Summit, EU leaders should agree to reach climate neutrality in line with the EU’s fair share of the effort to achieve net zero global emissions by 2050. -
A Call for a Month of Climate Action: the Faithful Respond to the Bishops' COP21 Appeal
October 29, 2015 A Call for a Month of Climate Action: the Faithful Respond to the Bishops' COP21 Appeal As we announce the launch of the “Month of Climate Action," the 200 member organizations of the Global Catholic Climate Movement (GCCM) thank and support the Bishops of the Church for their COP21 Appeal. "Our common home is being pillaged, laid waste and harmed with impunity. Cowardice in defending it is a grave sin ... People and their movements are called to cry out, to mobilize and to demand—peacefully, but firmly—that appropriate and urgentlyneeded measures be taken. I ask you, in the name of God, to defend Mother Earth." Pope Francis, Speech at World Meeting of Popular Movements, 9.07.2015. “We, Cardinals, Patriarchs and Bishops ... call on COP 21 to forge an international agreement to limit a global temperature increase to within those parameters currently suggested from within the global scientific community to avoid catastrophic climatic impacts, especially on the poorest and most vulnerable communities...” Bishops’ Appeal to COP21 Negotiating Parties. In one month, international leaders will gather in Paris for the 21st Session of the Conference of Parties (COP21) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. They will once again debate responses to the crises and causes of climate change. And we will be expecting and demanding appropriate action. On the eve of this critical moment in history, the Global Catholic Climate Movement (GCCM) announces its “Month of Climate Action” We unite in prayer and activism with all Catholics who insist that COP21 produce sound climate policies—ones that encourage lifestyles rooted in solidarity, charity, and justice, the natural limits of our common home, and acknowledgement of the need to protect shared resources crucial for life. -
The Schism of ’68
Genders and Sexualities in History Series Editors John Arnold King’s College University of Cambridge Cambridge, UK Sean Brady Birkbeck College University of London London, UK Joanna Bourke Birkbeck College University of London London, UK Palgrave Macmillan’s series, Genders and Sexualities in History, accom- modates and fosters new approaches to historical research in the felds of genders and sexualities. The series promotes world-class scholarship, which concentrates upon the interconnected themes of genders, sexuali- ties, religions/religiosity, civil society, politics and war. Historical studies of gender and sexuality have, until recently, been more or less disconnected felds. In recent years, historical analyses of genders and sexualities have synthesised, creating new departures in his- toriography. The additional connectedness of genders and sexualities with questions of religion, religiosity, development of civil societies, poli- tics and the contexts of war and confict is refective of the movements in scholarship away from narrow history of science and scientifc thought, and history of legal processes approaches, that have dominated these paradigms until recently. The series brings together scholarship from Contemporary, Modern, Early Modern, Medieval, Classical and Non- Western History. The series provides a diachronic forum for scholarship that incorporates new approaches to genders and sexualities in history. More information about this series at http://www.palgrave.com/gp/series/15000 Alana Harris Editor The Schism of ’68 Catholicism, Contraception and Humanae Vitae in Europe, 1945–1975 Editor Alana Harris King’s College London London, UK Genders and Sexualities in History ISBN 978-3-319-70810-2 ISBN 978-3-319-70811-9 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-70811-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017961118 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 This work is subject to copyright. -
The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: an Invitation to the Society of Jesus?
Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Blumen Collection: Articles Blumen Collection Summer 2004 The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus? James Bernauer Boston College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Ethics in Religion Commons Recommended Citation Bernauer, James, "The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus?" (2004). Blumen Collection: Articles. 1. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Blumen Collection at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Blumen Collection: Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOLOCAUST AND THE SEARCH FOR FORGIVENESS An Invitation to the Society of jesus? Pope John Paul II has led the Church into a new era in its relationship with the Jewish Community. Progress rests on painstaking efforts to uncover the truth, identify failures where they exist, and humbly seek forgiveness. Recent scholarship presents a complex picture in Europe both before and immediately after the Second World War, both in the local churches and at the Vatican. Such can dor prompts a question: Should the Society of Jesus, serving its own role in the universal Church, review its own history during this dark period, and where neces sary, join in the Churclis search for forgiveness? ear the beginning of the new millennium, Pope John N Paul II made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and prayed at Judaism's most holy site, the Western Wall of Herod's Tem ple. -
Annual Report 2018 CONTENTS
Annual Report 2018 CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM THE PRESIDENT 3 TIMELINE 4 AREAS OF WORK 9 » Systemic change » Gender equality » Laudato Si’ » Business and human rights » Alternatives to extractives » Land rights » Israel & the occupied Palestinian territory » Resilient food systems » COP24 » Energy » Change for the Planet – Care for the People COMING UP 21 GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES AND FINANCE 22 ABOUT CIDSE 26 Cover page photo © Schröder - MISEREOR FOREWORD FROM THE PRESIDENT In 2018, the president All our priorities ran of CIDSE was my at full speed ahead: we predecessor Eamonn launched a multimedia © len project on agroecology, Meehan who led Broederlijk De our organisation for an carried out a directors’ exciting year full of activities visit to Israel and the occupied Palestinian territory. We continued to but marked specially by COP24 in develop our approach to gender equality, Katowice, Poland. and to put forward innovative proposals It was a big moment for our sustainable for addressing energy poverty and climate lifestyles campaign “Change for The mitigation and resilience. Planet – Care for the People” as a unique With our strong presence and engagement time and place in which to unite our at the World Social Forum and the volunteers. Thematic Social Forum on mining and extractives, we continued to explore Many of them spoke later of their time with social movements how we can best in Katowice as a turning point for them support and amplify their inspiring work. – how it was the first time they attended a political demonstration for climate, or Our advocacy work in the field of business they heard a moving story that opened and human rights continued to rely on them to a new perspective on the issue. -
PRESS RELEASE Amazon Synod Is a Providential Opportunity To
PRESS RELEASE Amazon Synod is a providential opportunity to denounce oppressive global structures, inequalities, and the climate emergency • CIDSE member organisations have worked in the Amazon for decades and see in this part of the world a clear case for systemic change and toward integral ecology, because this area has suffered all of the most common patterns of social and environmental injustice. The whole world is connected to the Amazon, hopefully the first of other biomes in Africa and Asia to be recognised for special protection from destruction. • The Catholic community is alarmed over rising deforestation, extractivism and the plight of the Amazon’s Indigenous people and their territories and sees the Synod as a prophetic summit about the future of these communities and the future of the whole planet. • Among the special guests inside the Synod, Josianne Gauthier, Secretary General of CIDSE is one of the few women to be present in the Assembly, along with Msrg. Pirmin Spiegel, Director General of MISEREOR, CIDSE’s German member. Brussels, 1 October 2019. CIDSE and its member organisations (MOs), present and active in the Amazon region for decades with longstanding collaboration with allies and partners in all nine countries of the region, working with hundreds of projects in solidarity with the most vulnerable communities, welcome the Synod of Bishops for the Pan-Amazon Region: New Paths for the Church and an Integral Ecology (Rome, 6-27 October 2019). This important gathering aims to put at the centre of the Church’s reflection the lives of 34 million people, as well as the protection of all forms of life in this region and its biodiversity, as a key contribution to the care of our common home. -
Holy See Representative Reminds COP19 Climate Negotiators That Human Survival Is at Stake, Commissioner Hedegaard Warns of “Business As Usual”
CIDSE press release, Warsaw, 19 November 2013 Holy See representative reminds COP19 climate negotiators that human survival is at stake, Commissioner Hedegaard warns of “business as usual” CIDSE, an international alliance of Catholic development organisations, heard dire warnings of climate change at a Warsaw conference with top-level speakers, including European Commissioner Hedegaard, Head of Holy See Delegation and Nuncio to Poland Archbishop Migliore, Scottish Minister of Environment and Climate Change Wheelhouse and Bangladeshi Bishop Gomes. The conference, co-organised with Caritas Poland and the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University, gathered faith-actors, civil society actors, politicians and climate scientists to work together towards climate justice on the occasion of the COP19 climate negotiations. The Holy See representative to Poland, Head of the Holy See Delegation to the COP19, Nuncio and Archbishop Celestino Migliore, opened the conference with an inspired plea. “Climate change is an ethical challenge for our civilization, asking us what changes we need to affect in our economic life, in the structures of our society and in the way we consume.” Recent polls conducted in Poland (by Public Opinion Research Center CBOS) show 89 % support for expanding renewable energy, with minority support for coal and lignite. A coal summit with backing from the Polish government in parallel to the COP19 negotiations and at the same time as the CIDSE conference, where Church representatives present spoke strongly of their concern for the poor and vulnerable in the world suffering most from climate change and called on governments to reduce radically exploitation of coal, oil and other fossil resources. Mr Andrzej Kassenberg of the Institute for Sustainable Development presented a study of the costs of “business as usual” for Poland and highlighted how the economy and to employment would benefit from shifting to renewable energy. -
Baroque Images of the Saints, Their Visions and Emotions As Reflected by Popular Discourses Around 1970
Baroque images of the saints, their visions and emotions as reflected by popular discourses around 1970 Ivan Gerát This article attempts to identify and describe some of the concepts that have been used in popular discourse in relation to Baroque art, architecture and visual culture on both sides of the Iron Curtain. The concepts to be studied are associated with visual cults of particular saints, and especially with the emotional loading of such images. Can we find any significant differences between the various ways in which these images were conceptualised and medialised to a wider public in the eastern and western parts of a divided Europe? The search for an answer to this question will be divided into two phases. The first part of the article is devoted to one of the most important examples of popular art history of our time – the famous BBC television documentary series, Civilisation: A Personal View, by Kenneth Clark, and the accompanying book of the same name.1 This article attempts to reconstruct the conceptual framework used by the author in his presentation of the Baroque cult of saints in the visual arts. This reconstruction will provide a kind of benchmark against which less illustrious examples of such a popularisation effort can be measured. The latter task will be carried out in the second part of the paper, in a short case study of how the Baroque cult of St Elizabeth of Thuringia was understood and popularised on either side of the Iron Curtain. The examples to be studied are from the cities of Vienna and Bratislava,