Posts Tagged ‘ sustainability ’

daoist religion and ecotourism: a visit to maoshan

September 2, 2010
By james
Laozi Statue on Maoshan

In May this year I had the opportunity to visit Maoshan (Mt. Mao) a Daoist mountain sacred to the Shangqing (Highest Clarity) tradition of Daoism that I studied in my most recent book. Located in Jiangsu province, it is about an hour’s bus ride south of Zhenjiang, a stop on the main high speed...
Read more »

Tags: , , , ,
Posted in Opinion | 1 Comment »

china’s green religion

November 5, 2009
By james
china’s green religion

I’m at the First Summit on Laozi and Daoist Culture, which is taking place this week in Beijing. The Summit is the work of Prof. Hu Fuchen, one of the leading scholars of Daoism, and a professor at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. This morning, we had the opening ceremony, which was held...
Read more »

Tags: , ,
Posted in Events, News | 2 Comments »

china’s transition to sustainability

October 1, 2009
By james

The following is reproduced from today’s Kingston Whig-Standard.   Change in offing in China, prof says Posted By PAUL SCHLIESMANN Behind today’s show of military might celebrating its 60th anniversary, the People’s Republic of China is undergoing significant environmental policy change, according to a Queen’s University professor. “Economic expansion has been successful in terms...
Read more »

Tags: ,
Posted in News | No Comments »

china must talk to its religious leaders to create a culture of ecological sustainability

September 25, 2009
By james

Over the past sixty years China has achieved something close to a miracle when compared with other developing nations. It by and large manages to feed, educate, house and employ its own people. It is not involved in futile and costly military conflicts. It is a creditor nation, not a debtor. Its social and...
Read more »

Tags: , , , ,
Posted in News, Opinion | 3 Comments »

An Ecologically Sustainable Future for China

Religious values and ideas are rich sources of cultural capital, and vital resources for fostering an ecologically sustainable future for the human species. Nowhere on the planet is this more important than China. Learn more.

 

Enter your email address below to receive a notification whenever a new article is posted.