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Follen, Charles --- Social reformers --- United States --- Biography --- Abolitionists --- United States --- Biography --- Radicals --- United States --- Biography --- Radicals --- Germany --- Biography --- Unitarian Universalist Churches --- Clergy --- Biography --- Follen, Charles, - 1796-1840. --- Unitarian Universalist churches - Clergy - Biography.
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The book provides a complete overview of Unitarian and Universalist history all over the world. While the emphasis is on North America, many listings provide an adequate background for the development of the Unitarian faith in Europe as far back as the 16th century. Other parts of the world are included as well with biograpihcal, theological and geographical listings. Most of the book consists of alphabetical listings of all major leaders of the movements, many famous person associated with the movement, important events, and histories of institutions.
Unitarian Universalist churches --- Christian sects --- History --- Unitarian Universalist Association --- American Unitarian Association --- Universalist Church of America --- UUA --- U.U.A. --- Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations in North America --- Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations
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From 1994 to 2006, William F. Schulz headed Amnesty International USA. During this time, he and the organization confronted some of the greatest challenges to human rights, including genocides in Rwanda, Bosnia, and Sudan; controversies over the prison camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the use of torture by the United States after 9/11; as well as growing concern about inequities in the American justice system, from police misconduct to the death penalty. Drawing upon his encounters with tyrants, the inspiration of brave human rights heroes, and collaborations with celebrities ranging from Patrick Stewart to Salma Hayek, Schulz uses poignant narrative and amusing anecdotes to discuss the day-to-day realities of struggling with life-and-death human rights crises. In the process he ducks an assassination threat in Liberia; brings tears to the eyes of the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland; and bests America’s self-described “toughest sheriff” on Bill Maher’s Politically Incorrect.Full of reflection as well as action, Reversing the Rivers provides Schulz with the opportunity to address profound philosophical questions, such as “What is the nature of evil?”; “How do we foster the ‘better angels of our nature’?” “When may we use force to stop people from using force?” “Is the prohibition on torture as simple as it seems?” and “What’s wrong with an eye for an eye?” Most important, in an eloquent concluding chapter, he answers the quandary most frequently posed to him during his years at Amnesty, “Given all the horrors in the world you see day after day, how do you retain any hope at all in humanity?”
Human rights workers --- Human rights. --- Unitarian Universalist churches --- Clergy --- 1990s. --- 2000s. --- American politics. --- Amnesty International. --- Freedom House. --- Guantanamo. --- Human rights heroes. --- Unitarian Universalist Service Committee. --- celebrities interested in human rights. --- ethics. --- genocide. --- how can we stop evil. --- human rights activism. --- human rights villains. --- is there any good reason to hope. --- memoir. --- morality. --- non profit leadership. --- philosophy of human rights. --- social change. --- social movements. --- Schulz, William F. --- Amnesty International --- Officials and employees
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