Caux Round Table for Moral Capitalism
We make the case for Moral Capitalism.
We recently posted a couple more short videos on relevant and timely topics. They include:
–Moral Capitalism and Why Nations Fail
–Is Nuclear the AI Power Solution?
All our videos can be found on our YouTube page here. We recently put them into 9 playlists, which you can find here.
If you aren’t following us on Twitter or haven’t liked us on Facebook, please do so. We update both platforms frequently.
The Caux Round Table is now offering educational certificates, supported by short video modules, on aspects of moral capitalism. The certificates are honorary and provided at no cost.
The modules have been grouped into nine playlists, available on our YouTube page.
Each playlist presents various insights into moral capitalism. The presentations provide my thoughts and observations on implications, conundrums, possibilities and negative externalities associated with capitalism, as we experience it.
After you watch all the videos on a playlist, please click here and follow the instructions to send us your thoughts and so receive in the mail a written certificate.
A separate certificate can be obtained for each playlist.
For additional information, please contact us at jed@cauxroundtable.net.
I hope you will take advantage of this opportunity and will gain insights relevant to your career and understanding of our world of possibilities, both good and bad.
Here’s the September issue of Pegasus.
We include 3 items in this edition, all related to the new U.N. Pact for the Future.
In our first two essays, myself and Michael Hartoonian evaluate the Pact through the lens of the Caux Round Table’s deep and rich focus on moral capitalism, as well as the moral organizing of effective societies. In short, we both find the Pact a bit wanting on several levels.
Lastly, we include some relevant excerpts from the Pact for your review.
I would be most interested in your thoughts and feedback.
By the way, just a friendly reminder that if you’ve missed any previous issues, you can find them all in the archive found here.
Please join us for our next book club at 9:00 am (CST) on Friday, November 15, via Zoom, where we’ll be discussing Mandeville’s Fable.
To register, please email jed@cauxroundtable.net.
The session will last about an hour.
The Caux Round Table is now offering educational certificates, supported by short video modules, on aspects of moral capitalism. The certificates are honorary and provided at no cost.
The modules have been grouped into nine playlists, available on our YouTube page.
Each playlist presents various insights into moral capitalism. The presentations provide my thoughts and observations on implications, conundrums, possibilities and negative externalities associated with capitalism, as we experience it.
After you watch all the videos on a playlist, please click here and follow the instructions to send us your thoughts and so receive in the mail a written certificate.
A separate certificate can be obtained for each playlist.
For additional information, please contact us at jed@cauxroundtable.net.
I hope you will take advantage of this opportunity and will gain insights relevant to your career and understanding of our world of possibilities, both good and bad.
Here’s the August issue of Pegasus.
This edition is all about immigration.
First, we include a piece by Michael Hartoonian on immigration, immigrants and the sovereignty of nations.
Secondly, Steve Young explores what is just for those who find themselves between sovereigns.
Lastly, we republish our “Statement of the Ethics of Comity,” which came out of our 2018 Global Dialogue in St. Petersburg, Russia.
As usual, I would be most interested in your thoughts and feedback.
The Caux Round Table is now offering educational certificates, supported by short video modules, on aspects of moral capitalism. The certificates are honorary and provided at no cost.
The modules have been grouped into nine playlists, available on our YouTube page.
Each playlist presents various insights into moral capitalism. The presentations provide my thoughts and observations on implications, conundrums, possibilities and negative externalities associated with capitalism, as we experience it.
After you watch all the videos on a playlist, please click here and follow the instructions to send us your thoughts and so receive in the mail a written certificate.
A separate certificate can be obtained for each playlist.
For additional information, please contact us at jed@cauxroundtable.net.
I hope you will take advantage of this opportunity and will gain insights relevant to your career and understanding of our world of possibilities, both good and bad.
We recently posted more short videos on relevant and timely topics. They include:
–Can Anyone Control the Economy?
–Human Capital in the Era of Globalization
–Boeing Has Lost its Way
All our videos can be found on our YouTube page here. We recently put them into 9 playlists, which you can find here.
If you aren’t following us on Twitter or haven’t liked us on Facebook, please do so. We update both platforms frequently.
Here’s the July issue of Pegasus.
In this edition, we include 3 pieces.
First, we have an article from our fellow, Michael Wright, on truth and AI.
Secondly, Michael Hartoonian includes his most recent piece, “The Lamp of Truth: Our Melancholy Search for the Examined Life.”
Lastly, we include some information and photos from our Dayton Award event, which took place on July 17 at the Minneapolis Club. The awardee was Liz Collin of Alpha News for her documentary, The Fall of Minneapolis.
As always, I would be most interested in your thoughts and feedback.
Here’s the June issue of Pegasus.
In this edition, Michael Hartoonian, a teacher, reflects on the importance of teachers. For moral capitalism to thrive, for moral government to bring civility and well-being, teaching is needed.
Secondly, for four years now, the Caux Round Table has sought to learn more of certain actions taken by the Prophet Muhammad, his teaching by personal example, by showing us, in word and deed, how to respect others of a different faith.
I am referring to his covenants to respect and protect Christians and Jews.
In that light, we include the PowerPoint presentation of Professor Ibrahim Zein of the College of Islamic Studies, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, reporting on his research into the covenants given by the Prophet. Professor Zein was assisted in this research by Ahmed El-Wakil, now completing a Ph.D. at Oxford.
We also include the complimentary PowerPoint slides of Dean Recep Senturk, also of the College of Islamic Studies, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, on the concept of Adamiyyah in Islamic thought.
I would be most interested in your thoughts and feedback.