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Living Ethics - our newsletter

Below are overviews for issues of Living Ethics, St James Ethics Centre's newsletter. Members of the Ethics Centre received a printed copy of Living Ethics each quarter.

To browse other issues, click the page link below to move through each page.

Overviews of older issues of Living Ethics are not yet available online, but some articles from these issues may be. View all Living Ethics articles.

Living Ethics illustration by Marc van de Griendt.

In this issue we look at ethics in practice. The Corporate Responsibility Index is a tool that measures corporate responsibility. We survey the latest results and discuss the achievements of the participating companies.

The National Business Leaders’ Forum on Sustainable Development meets each year to discuss critical sustainability issues. We provide an overview of this year...

Living Ethics illustration by Marc van de Griendt.

It’s been twenty years since St James Ethics Centre was established as an independent, not-for-profit organisation whose mission is to encourage and assist individuals and organisations to include the ethical dimension in their daily lives.

In this issue we hope to provide insight into just some of the services we offer, from ethics advocacy programs to ethics counselling.

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Living Ethics illustration by Marc van de Griendt.

As 2009 draws to a close, Living Ethics explores some of the complex issues that confront us in Australia today; climate change policy, how we respond to asylum seekers, the illegality of abortion and the way new technologies have extended the reach and impact of bullying.

We profile some of the controversial ideas debated at the recent Festival of Dangerous Ideas, held at the iconic Syd...

Living Ethics illustration by Marc van de Griendt.

In the spring issue of Living Ethics discussions about the Government’s proposed emissions trading scheme are compared with a similar parliamentary debate held more than two hundred years ago around the topic of the abolition of slavery.

We ask how consumption can be sustainable without rejecting the mass consumption ethic and consider flaws in the argument to ‘buy green...

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