Sentences with phrase «global society calls»

Not exact matches

I'm Chairman of such a civil society structure, global think tank called the Club of Rome, and I'm just coming from Beijing, where they have informed me that the rules for registrations of civil society structures have been streamlined and improved, so much so that this triangle can also be applied here in China.
EY's definition of purpose: «an aspirational reason for being which inspires and provides a call to action for an organization and its partners and stakeholders, and provides benefit to local and global society
The new manifesto urges humanity to «leave behind the magical thinking and myth - making that are substitutes for tested knowledge of nature,» notes that religions «have their origins in pre-urban nomadic and agricultural societies of the past» and are irrelevant to the «postindustrial global information culture that is emerging,» and calls for a World Parliament.
He called for a new society that is neither patriarchal nor matriarchal, but a global culture incorporating the best contributions of both men and women.
The last large area of problems which an ecologically - oriented global community must face up to is what may be called the man - society relationship.
The Springs, as it's called locally, plays host to lots of global evangelical organizations, including Focus on the Family, Compassion International and the International Bible Society.
The Global Network, together with other civil society organisations (CSOs) and social movements, has seized this anniversary as an opportunity for stocktaking and, more importantly, to call for renewed commitment by governments, UN agencies, civil society and other stakeholders, for the full realisation of the right to adequate food and nutrition.
He also responded to the call of the Coalition of Civil Society Organizations led by Parliamentarians for Global Action to lead them in the preparatory meetings and dialogue at New York, USA, of the Rome Statute, which established the International Criminal Court.
These commitments were strengthened in 2014 when governments, businesses, civil society and indigenous peoples» organisations endorsed the New York Declaration on Forests, calling for halving global deforestation rates by 2020 and ending it...
These commitments were strengthened in 2014 when governments, businesses, civil society and indigenous peoples» organisations endorsed the New York Declaration on Forests, calling for halving global deforestation rates by 2020 and ending it by 2030.
• Finally, in this week's editorial, Martyn Poliakoff, Foreign Secretary of the Royal Society of London, calls for global action to ensure the mobility of researchers as they travel to conferences and foreign laboratories:
The increasingly global nature of human society, with interdependent economies, international communications networks and intermingling cultures, has created, according to Gregory Stock, the conditions for the emergence of a new type of being — a social super-organism bound together by technology, which he calls Metaman.
Scientists from the international academic society known as Collegium Ramazzini, have repeatedly called for a total global asbestos ban.
Keywords: Asia, Cambodia, CCC, CIVICUS, Civil society, Cooperation Committee for Cambodia, Cybercrime, Forum - Asia, GCAP, Global Call to Action Against Poverty, Human Rights, IFP, International Forum of National NGO Platforms, judicial independence, land grabs, SEACA, Trade Unions.
The Global Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP) is a growing alliance that brings together trade unions, INGOs, the women's and youth movements, community and faith groups and others to call for action from world leaders in the global North and South to meet their promises to end poverty and inequality.GCAP's main aim is to achieve policy and practice changes that will improve the lives of people living in poverty.GCAP adds to existing campaigning on poverty by forming diverse, inclusive national platforms that are able to open up civil society space and advocate more effectively than individual organisations would be able to do on theiGlobal Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP) is a growing alliance that brings together trade unions, INGOs, the women's and youth movements, community and faith groups and others to call for action from world leaders in the global North and South to meet their promises to end poverty and inequality.GCAP's main aim is to achieve policy and practice changes that will improve the lives of people living in poverty.GCAP adds to existing campaigning on poverty by forming diverse, inclusive national platforms that are able to open up civil society space and advocate more effectively than individual organisations would be able to do on their Call to Action Against Poverty (GCAP) is a growing alliance that brings together trade unions, INGOs, the women's and youth movements, community and faith groups and others to call for action from world leaders in the global North and South to meet their promises to end poverty and inequality.GCAP's main aim is to achieve policy and practice changes that will improve the lives of people living in poverty.GCAP adds to existing campaigning on poverty by forming diverse, inclusive national platforms that are able to open up civil society space and advocate more effectively than individual organisations would be able to do on their call for action from world leaders in the global North and South to meet their promises to end poverty and inequality.GCAP's main aim is to achieve policy and practice changes that will improve the lives of people living in poverty.GCAP adds to existing campaigning on poverty by forming diverse, inclusive national platforms that are able to open up civil society space and advocate more effectively than individual organisations would be able to do on theiglobal North and South to meet their promises to end poverty and inequality.GCAP's main aim is to achieve policy and practice changes that will improve the lives of people living in poverty.GCAP adds to existing campaigning on poverty by forming diverse, inclusive national platforms that are able to open up civil society space and advocate more effectively than individual organisations would be able to do on their own.
John Keane34 argues that «so - called domestic civil societies andthe emerging global civil society are normally linked togetherin complex, cross-boarder patterns of looped and re-looped circuitry».
Category: Asia, End Poverty and Hunger, English, global citizenship education, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Asia, Cambodia, CCC, CIVICUS, civil society, Cooperation Committee for Cambodia, Cybercrime, Forum - Asia, GCAP, Global Call to Action against Poverty, Human Rights, IFP, International Forum of National NGO Platforms, judicial independence, land grabs, SEACA, Trade global citizenship education, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Asia, Cambodia, CCC, CIVICUS, civil society, Cooperation Committee for Cambodia, Cybercrime, Forum - Asia, GCAP, Global Call to Action against Poverty, Human Rights, IFP, International Forum of National NGO Platforms, judicial independence, land grabs, SEACA, Trade Global Call to Action against Poverty, Human Rights, IFP, International Forum of National NGO Platforms, judicial independence, land grabs, SEACA, Trade Unions
Category: Africa, Asia, Central America, Child Health, Combat HIV / AIDS, End Poverty and Hunger, English, Environmental Sustainability, Europe, Gender Equality, global citizenship education, Global Partnership, Maternal Health, Mercosur, Middle East, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, North America, Oceania, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: 23rd Century, awareness, Che Guevara, Climate Change, Colombia, Eduardo Galeano, Education, El Salvador, Environment, Environmental, Environmental Sustainability, extreme poverty, future, future we want, FW de Klerk, GCAP, Global Call to Action against Poverty, Global Citizens Movement, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worglobal citizenship education, Global Partnership, Maternal Health, Mercosur, Middle East, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, North America, Oceania, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: 23rd Century, awareness, Che Guevara, Climate Change, Colombia, Eduardo Galeano, Education, El Salvador, Environment, Environmental, Environmental Sustainability, extreme poverty, future, future we want, FW de Klerk, GCAP, Global Call to Action against Poverty, Global Citizens Movement, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worGlobal Partnership, Maternal Health, Mercosur, Middle East, Millennium Development Goals, NGO, North America, Oceania, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: 23rd Century, awareness, Che Guevara, Climate Change, Colombia, Eduardo Galeano, Education, El Salvador, Environment, Environmental, Environmental Sustainability, extreme poverty, future, future we want, FW de Klerk, GCAP, Global Call to Action against Poverty, Global Citizens Movement, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worGlobal Call to Action against Poverty, Global Citizens Movement, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worGlobal Citizens Movement, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worglobal citizenship, global citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worglobal citizenship education, Global Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worGlobal Education Magazine, Human Rights, Human Rights Education, human rights - based approach to education, human traffic, humanism, humanity, Iberoamérica, José Martí, Latin America, Luther King, Marta Benavides, Mercosur, Mexico, Nelson Mandela, Nobel Peace Prize, Peacebuilding, poverty, rural areas, Siglo XXIII, Simón Bolivar, social change, Social Development, solidarity, South Africa, South America, sustainable development, UNESCO, UNHCR, United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women, Women Rights, world, World Future Society, World we want, worldlogy
Sam is also the largest individual donor to Save the Children, which just announced a new global philanthropic community called the Simon Society.
Dr. Antonino Zichichi — one of the world's foremost physicists, former president of the European Physical Society, who discovered nuclear antimatter — calls global warming models «incoherent and invalid.»
One week ago Lewis was vaulted to celebrity status by conservative and contrarian Web sites and commentators when he disseminated his letter of resignation from the 48,000 - member American Physical Society over its support for what he called «the global warming scam, with the (literally) trillions of dollars driving it, that has corrupted so many scientists, and has carried APS before it like a rogue wave.»
Steven E. Koonin, once the Obama administration's undersecretary of energy for science and chief scientist at BP, stirred up a swirl of turbulence in global warming discourse this week after The Wall Street Journal published «Climate Science is Not Settled,» his essay calling for more frankness about areas of deep uncertainty in climate science, more research to narrow error ranges and more acknowledgement that society's decisions on energy and climate policy are based on values as much as data.
The call to decarbonize the global economy by 80 % by 2050 can now only be described as glib in my opinion, as the underlying analysis shows it is only possible if we wish to see large parts of the population die from starvation, destitution or violence in the absence of enough low - carbon energy to sustain society.
The growing call to decarbonize the global economy by 80 % by 2050 could only foreseeably happen alongside large parts of the population plunging into poverty, destitution or starvation, as low - carbon energy sources do not produce enough energy to sustain society.
Here at Cancun, a petition signed by 215 «civil society» groups calls for the establishment of a fair global climate fund.
An update from the U.S. Global Change Research Program, the third National Climate Assessment is a detailed, 1,300 - page compendium, compiled by over 240 authors, of how climate change is impacting the United States, broken down by region and touching upon nearly every aspect of our society: White House senior counselor John Podesta called it the «most authoritative and comprehensive» report of its kind issued so far.
Addressing the 1990 Global Forum in Moscow, he called for «ecologizing» society and said: «The ecological crisis we are experiencing today — from ozone depletion to deforestation and disastrous air pollution — is tragic but convincing proof that the world we all live in is interrelated and interdependent.
The Global Green Freight Action Plan calls on governments, private sector, civil society, and other actors to work in concert to align and enhance existing green freight efforts, develop and...
Gore calls on his climate faithful to treat global warming skeptics like racists and homophobes By Ben Geman Former vice president Al Gore on Monday called for making climate change «denial» a taboo in society.
The Greening Earth Society, a front group of the Western Fuels Association, has produced a video, titled «The Greening of the Planet Earth Continues,» publishes a newsletter called the World Climate Report, and works closely with a group called the Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global Change.
The U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change met this week to discuss the latest on climate change and issued a report, adding that it should serve as a «wake - up call» to governments and society about the role of humans play in increasing global warming.
Society is under attack... by Western academia: they've been pushing an ideology of fear for years called, global warming.
The history of so - called «renewables is long and sorted, and the global warming scare has fostered potentially massive disruption of the evolution of human societies.
On September 1, 2015, Jagadish Shukla, president of the tax - exempt Institute of Global Environment and Society (IGES), who is also a climate professor at George Mason University, led a group of 20 academics calling for RICO action against all climate skeptics, their organizations and fossil fuel companies.
As the Evangelical Climate Initiative's «Evangelical Call for Action» concludes: «[W] hile we must reduce our global warming pollution to help mitigate the impacts of climate change, as a society and as individuals we must also help the poor adapt to the significant harm that global warming will cause.»
Ten days ago, Harold Lewis, Ph.D., emeritus professor of physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, tendered his letter of resignation to Curtis G. Callan Jr., Princeton University, president of the American Physical Society, because Dr. Lewis finally realized that he could no longer support what he called the «successful pseudo-scientific fraud» of global warming.
Al Gore's global warming movie, «An Inconvenient Truth,» aims to call attention to the dangers society faces from climate change, and suggests urgent actions that need to be taken immediately.
Note: the author is a 2006 graduate of the Climate and Society Masters Program, but is in no way involved in the conference.: 350 Conference: Climate and Society More on 350 ppm 350: The Most Important Number of Your Lifetime 350 Presidential Election UN Climate Talks Invite Campaign Launches Today 350: Bill McKibben Inspires UK Audience to Join His Campaign Brighter Planet and 350.org Challenge Bloggers to Offset Carbon Emissions with Onsite Badge More on James Hansen Climate Expert James Hansen Supports Cap - and - Dividend System Dr. James Hansen Calls on Americans to Join Him at the Largest Protest on Global Warming in U.S. History Nature and Stop Kingsworth Interview James Hansen about His Clash with Big Coal James Hansen's Declaration of Stewardship For the Earth and All Creation
Two years ago Stephen Morse, a professor at Columbia University, speaking at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology called such an event «one of the first indicators» of rising global temperatures.
What inspires resistance is not so - called «global warming» but the catastrophic scenarios posed as a justification for transformation of economies and societies.
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