MD New York lecture series & conference - correction

From: Ant McWatt (antmcwatt@hotmail.co.uk)
Date: Thu Jan 20 2005 - 21:30:47 GMT

  • Next message: Matt Kundert: "RE: MD Further comments to Matt"

    Sorry, Nancy Gillis is the name of Robert Harris's wife (not "Nancy
    Harris").

    >From: "Ant McWatt" <antmcwatt@hotmail.co.uk>
    >Reply-To: moq_discuss@moq.org
    >To: moq_discuss@moq.org
    >Subject: MD Re: New York lecture series & conference Date: Thu, 20 Jan 2005
    >19:39:19 +0000
    >
    >MOQ influenced conferences at academic institutions are still very rare.
    >But here's one for anyone who can make it:
    >
    >Nancy Harris (the wife of MOQ business consultant - Dr Robert Harris) has
    >organized the following conference and lecture series at Fordham
    >University, New York which will examine the economic, social, and legal
    >issues associated with conserving biodiversity. As Harris noted to me
    >earlier today:
    >
    >'As Dynamic Quality would have it, at this moment, I find myself at Fordham
    >University in New York working with Nancy on a strategic plan for the
    >university and researching the meaning of "education in the Jesuit
    >tradition." The core Jesuit concept is "find God in all things," where
    >things refer to mind, body, soul and all natural and created value. It is
    >also based on an open and rigorous intellectual examination of all issues
    >in the pursuit of truth and goodness. Sounds very consistent with the
    >MOQ.'
    >
    >It could be very interesting if a good number of MOQ people turned-up at
    >the Conference in June. Anyway, the details of Nancy's lecture series is
    >given at www.fordhamlectures.com
    >and also below.
    >
    >Best wishes,
    >
    >Anthony.
    >
    >----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    >
    >"Half of the world’s population lives on less than two US dollars a day.
    >The
    >20th Century concept of a park as a “refuge” for wildlife and nature simply
    >does not have any relevance or meaning for half of humanity."
    >
    >Steve McCormick, CEO, The Nature Conservancy
    >
    >Fordham University is proud to announce a five part lecture
    >series that addresses the economic, social, and legal issues associated
    >with
    >conserving biodiversity in a rapidly developing world. The intent of the
    >lecture series is to establish dialogue and information exchange among
    >policy makers, academics, corporations, authors, practitioners, local
    >community and indigenous peoples, and everyday people interested in the
    >state of our world. The lecture series is an initiative of the
    >International
    >Political Economy and Development (IPED) program at Fordham University a
    >program founded in the Jesuit tradition of pursuing open intellectual
    >discourse for the betterment of our world.
    >
    >January 24, 2005
    >The Power of One: Social Entrepreneurs and Conservation
    >
    >February 1, 2005
    >Feeding the World Through Genetically Modified Seeds
    >
    >March 1, 2005
    >Water: A World Without
    >
    >April 5, 2005
    >Conservation and the Law: Land rights, Enforcement, Intellectual Property
    >
    >May 17, 2005
    >The Impact of Subsidies and Trade Agreements on Conservation
    >
    >
    >
    >Each lecture will be held in the 12th Floor Lounge at Fordham University’s
    >Lincoln Center campus located at 113 West 60th Street in downtown Manhattan
    >close to the Lincoln Center.
    >
    >Each lecture will start promptly at 7pm and end at 9pm.
    >
    >This lecture series is free and open to the public but reservations are
    >required.
    >
    >This lecture series will be followed by a three day conference “The State
    >of
    >Our World: New Strategies for Development”, which will occur at Fordham
    >University’s Rose Hill campus June 16-18, 2005. Along with the conservation
    >issues addressed in the lecture series, the conference will take an
    >over-arching look at development and seek to build on existing successes to
    >improve development activities. The conference has three primary topic
    >areas:
    >
    >1. Addressing Transnational Threats
    >2. Building Civil Society
    >3. Balancing Conservation with Development
    >
    >For questions regarding the Lecture Series or Conference, please contact:
    >
    >Nancy Gillis
    >International Political Economy and Development Program
    >Fordham University
    >gillis@fordham.edu or
    >703-328-1493

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