21. Lois Kellerman Home Page A veteran ethical culture leader offers a marriage manual. The author's site also includes a calendar of appearances. http://www.loiskellerman.com/

Now in paperback Order Marriage from the Heart from Writings Ceremonies About Me ... In the News Lois Kellerman Welcome To My Web Site! As a veteran Ethical Culture Leader, for many years I have served a community engaged in a shared spiritual quest for the ethical life. Across the generations my community has passionately dedicated itself to the cultivation of compassion and truthfulness in everyday living and in the world. Whether performing weddings, pastoral counseling, teaching, or writing about marriage, it is this commitment to make channels for the streams of love that unifies my life. Browse through the page on wedding ceremonies and other life passage events I perform. Enjoy the material in the writing section that features Marriage from the Heart. Co-authored with Nelly Bly, this book has just been published by Viking Penguin. It is full of stories, insights, useful affirmations, and practical approaches to married life. I hope you come back often since I will be adding new readings and participatory activities to this website every month.

22. BSEC: What Is Ethical Culture? What is ethical culture? Always act so as to elicit the best in others, andthereby oneself. Felix Adler, founder. The ethical culture Movement. http://www.bsec.org/reference/ethicalculture/

What is Ethical Culture? Always act so as to elicit the best in others, and thereby oneself. Felix Adler, founder Philosophy and Vision Introduction Eight Commitments of Ethical Culture A Concept Map for Ethical Culture The Ethical Culture Movement Timeline Felix Adler The American Ethical Union (AEU) this page last revision: 10/16/01

23. United States History An interactive syllabus for the US History course taught by Andrew Meyers at the ethical culture Fieldston School. The page includes assignments, primary source documents, simulations and activities. http://www.ecfs.org/projects/fieldston57

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24. Ethical Culture Society Of Bergen County, NJ ethical culture is a religious and philosophic movement that focuses on theworth and dignity of each individual. How is ethical culture religious? http://www.ethicalfocus.org/index.php?content=faq

25. Ethical Culture Society Of Westchester, White Plains, New York A liberal religious and educational fellowship that celebrates ethics as religion. http://www.ethicalsocietywestchester.org

Ethical Culture Society of Westchester (Note: For an explanation of the above symbol, click on it DEED ABOVE CREED The Ethical Culture Society of Westchester is a liberal religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma. We are a community, joined together to help develop our ethical ideals, to celebrate life's joys and support one another through life's crises, and to work together for the improvement of our world and the future of our children. Membership is open to those who agree with our principles regardless of racial, religious, or national origin. "Ethics is our religion" Come Visit us if... You believe life is more meaningful when lived ethically You believe deed is more important than creed You believe reason, compassion and responsibility are central values You believe Sunday meetings or Sunday school could enhance ethical growth for you and your family Statements by our leaders on the events of 9/11 Who we are Our History Where we are (incl Directions) ... Other Activities For Further Information contact: Ethical Culture Society of Westchester: office@ethicalsocietywestchester.org

26. Ethical Culture Society Of Los Angeles Welcome to the ethical culture Society of Los Angeles. ethical cultureis a humanistic educational movement working for a better http://www.ethicalsocietyla.org/

This material is best viewed with a browser that supports FRAMEs Select the links below to see the individual pages F A Q ECSLA Board of Trustees Coming Events ... Credits

27. Ethical Review ethical culture Review of Books. Reviews of books that relate to EthicalCulture or have references to ethical culture are especially welcome. http://www.ethicalculture.org/review/

Ethical Culture Review of Books The Ethical Culture Review of Books discusses books that raise ethical questions, whether about private life or the public good. Reviews of books that relate to Ethical Culture or have references to Ethical Culture are especially welcome. The books for review will be chosen by members of our editorial board and will include, but not be limited to, nonfiction, fiction, and poetry. In most cases, the books we choose will be of general interest and accessible to most readers, but we do not rule out scholarly or specialized books. The Review will highlight not only new books but also books worthy of revival. Through the vast resources of the World Wide Web, it is now possible to find a wide variety of books other than the latest best sellers stacked at the mall superstore. We will often direct the reader to new, used, and rare bookstores online where the books we discuss can be found. It is also still possible in your very own town or city to find excellent small bookstores as well as another wonderful source of books you may browse and borrow at no cost: the public library. Reviewers include teachers, professional writers, Ethical Culture Leaders, and other members of

28. Roger Shattuck's Forbidden Knowledge - Marc A. Bernstein - Ethical Culture Book Newsday and other papers. He is currently writing a biography of AlgernonBlack, the civil rights activist and ethical culture Leader. http://www.ethicalculture.org/review/articles/forbiddenknowledge.html

Ethical Culture Book Review Roger Shattuck's Forbidden Knowledge Reviewed by Marc A. Bernstein Forbidden Knowledge: From Prometheus to Pornography by Roger Shattuck New York: St. Martin's Press. 1996 ISBN: 0312146027 paper 369 pages Scientific knowledge, humanists believe, liberates us from superstition, quackery and meddling theology. A call to restrain intellectual curiosity assails humanist ideals. Nevertheless, thoughtful humanists should welcome Roger Shattuck's Forbidden Knowledge: From Prometheus to Pornography , a book that urges us to temper our intellectual desire with wisdom. Shattuck poses a simple question: Are there realms of knowledge and experience we should not explore? After examining major Western literary texts and applying their lessons to pressing contemporary problems, he answers with a cautious "yes." The argument, though clearly developed and beautifully expressed, is intellectually demanding; those without some exposure to the Western canon will find this book difficult. Readers with the necessary background, however, will profit from Shattuck's tour of Western myth and literature. He begins with Greek and Biblical stories, tracing the great number of ways Western thought has warned us against crossing forbidden boundaries. "Carefully considered in their complete versions," he writes, "the ancient stories of Adam and Eve, of Prometheus and Pandora, of Psyche and Cupid, and even of the genie in the jar appear to give more credence to limits than to liberation, to dangers of unauthorized knowledge than to its rewards." Humanists who prefer secular narratives will find Shattuck's discussion of Faust and Frankenstein particularly thoughtful. Goethe's hero hungers for the infinite: no experience or human attachment satisfies him. Faust's journey resonates with modern readers, but raises an unsettling moral question: Can we pursue such a life without dire consequences?

29. Princeton Ethical Humanist Fellowship -- MOVED Princeton Ethical Humanist Fellowship ethical culture Serving Central New Jersey, member of the American Ethical Union. http://pluto.njcc.com/~reichart/pehf.html

We have moved! The new URL for this page is www.pehf.org ...Please wait a moment to be transferred to the new site... If you have waited more than a few seconds and you are still seeing this message, please click on the new URL mentioned above!

30. Northern Virginia Ethical Society - Home Page This ethical culture and Ethical Humanist society, meeting in Vienna, Virginia, was founded in 1983 to serve the greater Washington, DC area including the Virginia suburbs. Diverse intergenerational community, including an ethicscentered Sunday School for children and youth. http://www.noves.org

More About NoVES Sunday School Sunday Platforms Directions ... February-June 2001 Statement of Purpose of the Northern Virginia Ethical Society Ethical culture is a humanistic religious and educational movement inspired by the ideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a humane society. Our faith is in the capacity and responsibility of human beings to help create a better world. Our commitment is to the worth and the dignity of the individual and to treating each human being so as to bring out the best in her or him. Members join together in ethical societies to assist each other in developing ethical ideas and ideals, to celebrate life's joys, to support each other through life's crises, and to work together to improve our world and the world of our children. "The place where people meet to seek the highest is holy ground." Felix Adler Founder of Ethical Culture NoVES welcomes visitors to our diverse community. People in families of all types, singles, young and old, many colors, many religious and ethnic backgrounds, from all around Northern Virginia and from many other places in the greater Washington D.C. area all have made NoVES their humanistic religious home.

31. Ethical Culture Roots: Ethical Culture Vs. Imperialism ethical culture Roots. Perspectives from the history of Ethical EthicalCulture vs. Imperialism. Jim Zwick writes about the influential http://roots.ethicalmanifold.net/archives/000051.html

Ethical Culture Roots Perspectives from the history of Ethical Culture Main Back Ethical Culture vs. Imperialism Jim Zwick writes about the "influential role" in the anti-imperialist movement played by leaders of the Ethical Culture movement in the late 19th and early 20th century. Articles by Felix Adler, William M. Salter, Jane Addams and others present an ethical perspective on war and imperialism. Jim Zwick's article and complete list of historical essays Articles by Adler on the site include: The Parting of the Ways in the Foreign Policy of the United States , Oct. 1898. The White Man's Burden Is Sentimentalism , March 12, 1899. The Philippine War: Two Ethical Questions , April 1902. Anti-Democratic Tendencies in American Life , July 1904. The World Crisis and Its Meaning Civilization and Progress in the Light of the Present War The National Character Spiritually Transformed National Self-Determination and Its Limits , Nov. 24, 1918. Articles by William M. Salter include: Imperialism , by William M. Salter, Feb. 12, 1899. The New Militarism , April 16, 1899.

32. JJ's Books: About Ethical Culture About ethical culture. Felix Adler An ethical culture (AmericanLiberal Religious Thought, Vol. 5) Howard B. Radest / Hardcover http://www.jjsbooks.net/books/resources/000175.html

JJ's Books Building community and self: an eclectic collection of books, music and gifts. Main About Ethical Culture Felix Adler: An Ethical Culture (American Liberal Religious Thought, Vol. 5) Howard B. Radest / Hardcover / Published 1998 The Humanist Way: An Introduction to Ethical Humanist Religion Edward L. Ericson / Published 1988 The first chapter of this book is available at the AEU web site as a sample. Toward Common Ground: the Story of the Ethical Societies in the United States Howard Radest / Published 1981 Felix Adler by Robert S. Guttchen / Published 1988 From Reform Judaism to Ethical Culture: The Religious Evolution of Felix Adler (Monographs of the Hebrew Union College, No. 5.) by Benny Kraut / Published 1979 Creed and deed: a series of discourses by Felix Adler The Reconstruction of the Spiritual Ideal Hibbert lectures, delivered in Manchester College, Oxford, May 1923 by Felix Adler Aspects of Ethical Religion: Essays in Honor of Felix Adler on the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Founding Edited by Horace Bridges / Published 1918 / Reissued 1968 Ethics As Religion David S. Muzzey / Published 1980

33. Wedding Ceremonies: Your Day, Your Way Personalized, humanistic, meaningful marriage ceremonies in the greater Washington, DC, area, including the Northern Virginia and Maryland suburbs. Celebrate your commitment with a creative wedding that reflects your values. Officiants from the Northern Virginia Ethical Society, an ethical culture society, member of the American Ethical Union. http://www.ceremonies.org

Northern Virginia Ethical Society Weddings in Virginia, Maryland, or Washington, DC We specialize in creative, customized marriage ceremonies for couples of mixed religious backgrounds, no particular religious connection, or others who want a nontraditional, humanistic wedding service. Call or email us to arrange to meet one of our four officiants. She or he will work with you to plan your creative, customized wedding ceremony centered on ethical commitment and human values. In addition to wedding ceremonies, our officiants are available for creative and customized commitment services, services of union, renewal of vows, funerals, memorial services, baby namings or baby welcomings, and other creative life passage ceremonies. voice: 703-378-9650 fax: 703-378-0572 email: noves@ceremonies.org Frequently Asked Questions About Weddings Ethical Culture ceremonies: click here www.aeu.org Northern Virginia Ethical Society: click here www.noves.org Other areas: San Francisco Bay area and vicinity More Books on Marriage, Weddings, and Wedding Ceremonies

34. Riverdale Yonkers Ethical Culture ethical culture is a humanistic religious and educational movement inspired by theideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a more humane http://www.ethicsny.org/

Home Platforms Youth Ed Activities Calendar ... Directions Get Involved Special Knitting Forces Emergency Overnight Shelter GLORY The Society now has a Bulletin Board . Post your comments, suggest topics, get a dialogue going. E-mail the Riverdale Yonkers Society for Ethical Culture A Statement of Purpose E thical C ulture is a humanistic religious and educational movement inspired by the ideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a more humane society. O ur faith is in the capacity and responsibility of human beings to act in their personal relationships and in the larger community to help create a better world. O ur commitment is to the worth and dignity of the individual, and to treating each human being so as to bring out the best in him or her. M embers join together in ethical societies to assist each other in developing ethical ideas and ideals...to celebrate life's joys and support each other through life's crises... to work together to improve our world and the world of our children. This Statement of Purpose was adopted by delegates representing Ethical Culture Societies with the United States at the AEU Assembly of 1980.

35. About Ethical Culture About ethical culture. ethical culture is a humanistic religious pointof view that affirms the worth of every human being and helps http://www.ethicsny.org/about/aboutec.html

Home Platforms Youth Ed Activities ... Directions About Ethical Culture Ethical Culture is a humanistic religious point of view that affirms the worth of every human being and helps us search for the ethical values in life. As humanists, of course, we face the same awesome questions of existence as everyone else, but we look for answers to our own experiences and those of other people both of the present and the past rather than to the supernatural. We do not ask whether you believe in God; our concern is with ethical actions for their own value, not because of a belief in a deity. Our purpose is to develop ethical values in a caring community. A human being is an evolving creature - the only animal with the potential for ethical growth. Recognizing a person's inherent capacity to make choices, we think people are responsible for their own lives, even when the alternatives seem few. In our view, we can each grow in our ability to choose good over evil and we broadly define good as that which encourages people's growth and development; evil as that which belittles or destroys. We are a community of interdependent beings who relate to each other so as to elicit the best from each and every person. We live only now, in this world, for the limit of our life span, and therefore, as Ethical Culturists, try to make our efforts count here, now, among the living, rather than speculating about life after death.

36. Ethics Resource Center Resources Article ID 785 Seven Steps For Changing The ethical culture Of AnOrganization Frank Navran Ethics Resource Center 2003 Explains http://www.ethics.org/resources/article_detail.cfm?ID=785

37. ABCNEWS.com : Are Ethics In The Workplace Disappearing? experts. (PhotoDisc), ethical culture. Is the Enron Saga a Sign thatEthics in the Workplace Are Disappearing? By Catherine Valenti Feb. http://abcnews.go.com/sections/business/DailyNews/corporate_ethics_020221.html

var SectionID="Business"; var SubsectionID="DailyNews"; var NameID="corporate_ethics_020221"; February 20, 2002 FEATURED SERVICES RELATIONSHIPS SHOPPING DOWNLOADS WIRELESS ... WEALTH INTERACT BOARDS CHAT NEWS ALERTS CONTACT ABC Unethical behavior in the workplace is often the result of pressure from above, say experts. (PhotoDisc) Ethical Culture Is the Enron Saga a Sign that Ethics in the Workplace Are Disappearing? By Catherine Valenti Feb. 21 Print This Page Email This Page See Most Sent MORE ON THIS STORY FULL COVERAGE The Enron Implosion: Full Coverage IN DETAIL Vote: Ethics at Work COMMUNITY Debating Ethical Behavior RELATED STORIES Are You Ethical? The Truth Isn't Exactly Clear. How Widespread Is Lying in America? Small Business Builder: Clean Up or Pay Up Mom Hopes Mystery Boy Is Her Son ... Lowly Fruit Fly's Amazing Flight Secrets While investigators struggle to determine who knew what when in the Enron debacle, the giant energy firm's implosion promises to be a virtual case study in corporate ethics. Was the downfall the fault of a few executives who knowingly misled others, the outcome of a distorted corporate culture, or mere incompetence? Bad Actors, Peer Pressure

38. Ethical Culture Society ethical culture Society. ethical culture. No Creed. Only Ethics and Respectfor All. Welcome to the ethical culture Society of Puget Sound. http://www.ethicalculturesociety.org/

Ethical Culture Society Ethical Culture No Creed. Only Ethics and Respect for All. Welcome to the Ethical Culture Society of Puget Sound. We're a humanist group that holds Sunday Gatherings in the University District of Seattle. Our next gathering is June 6. The topic is an ethics in current events discussion followed by an end-of-season potluck. The topic will be announced a few days prior to the meeting. After this Sunday gathering, Ethical Culture will take the summer off of formal meetings, but social activities will continue throughout the summer. EC social events will be posted on this web site. Sunday gatherings begin again on September 19. Who We Are Our members describe their beliefs as freethought, atheist, humanist, agnostic and secular spiritualist. We have families who are seeking an ethical community as an alternative to church. We have college students as well as our most experienced members of society. Some members were raised in ethical culture while others were raised in traditional religions they decided not to follow. Sunday Gatherings Ethical Culture gatherings are September through May. The main purpose of these meetings is to foster a community of like-minded individuals and families. A gathering typically has a platform address on an ethical or joyful topic for the main event. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. with the platform beginning at 10:00 a.m.. Children go up to

39. Ethical Culture, Ethical Culture Directory, Ethical Culture Sites Finding ethical culture is a Click Away at 2020Search.com Having trouble findingwhat you re looking for on ethical culture? Looking for ethical culture? http://www.findingweb.com/~Ethical Culture

Home Add your site Affiliates Log-In ... Free Virus Scan Scan for spyware, malware and keyloggers in addition to viruses, worms and trojans. New threats and annoyances are created faster than any individual can keep up with. Find ethical culture Using the 2020 Search Toolbar, Its FREE! Finding ETHICAL CULTURE is a Click Away at 2020Search.com Having trouble finding what you re looking for on: ethical culture? 2020Search will instantly provide you with the result you re looking for by drawing on some of the best search engines the Internet has to offer. Your result is a click away! Find ethical culture Using the FREE 2020 Search Toolbar! Look for ethical culture at eBay - The World's Online Marketplace Find it at eBay - Over 5 million items for sale! The most fun buying and selling on the web! Try it, you'll love it! AskMen.com for ethical culture Can't find any information on: ethical culture, why not give AskMen.com a try? AskMen.com updates every day, with new articles that focus on matters that men deem relevant and practical. Search over 8500 articles on everything from career advice and first... ethical culture Info Get fast, relevant Info about ethical culture from 14 Search Engines with just one click.

40. Ethical Culture Vs. Imperialism Participation of leaders of the Society for ethical culture in the organized antiimperialist movement with their lectures and writings from 1898 through World War I. http://www.boondocksnet.com/ai/ail/ethical_culture.html

History Literature Essays Platforms ... Discussion Search Women's History Posters Celebrate Women's History Month. Ethical Culture vs. Imperialism By Jim Zwick Imperialism by William M. Salter Pamphlet of a lecture by William M. Salter before the Chicago Society for Ethical Culture stamped "From Anti-Imperialist League, Washington, D.C." T he Society for Ethical Culture played an influential role in the anti-imperialist movement. Its leaders initially hoped that the U.S. government was going to play a beneficial "civilizing" role in the colonies acquired after the Spanish-American War, but they became outspoken opponents of imperialism as the war in the Philippines progressed. In the three cities in which both organizations had local branches, Society for Ethical Culture leaders were officers of the Anti-Imperialist League branches and frequently used their Ethical Culture forums both weekly lectures and print publications to voice their opposition to imperialism. Felix Adler in New York and William M. Salter in Chicago frequently lectured on imperialism, and their lectures were published for national distribution by S. Burns Weston, director of its Philadelphia branch and publisher of the International Journal of Ethics and other Ethical Culture publications.

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