Club of Budapest
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The Club of Budapest is an international organization founded in 1993 by Ervin László to expand beyond the exclusively scientific purpose of The General Evolution Research Group to try to mobilize the full cultural resources of humanity to meet the future challenges.
The Club of Budapest is an informal association of creative people in art, literature, and culture.
It has branches in Austria, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hawaii, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Samoa, Switzerland, Turkey, the United States and Venezuela. Its first global ambassador was Fiona Douglas-Scott-Montagu, baroness Montagu of Beaulieu.[1][2]
The philosophy of the club is based on the realization that the challenges that humanity is facing can only be overcome through the development of a global cultural consciousness. Like Greenpeace fights for ecological issues, UNICEF for children in need, and Amnesty International for human rights, the Club of Budapest stands for global consciousness.
Creative members
- Aguida Zanol
- Akio Shoji
- Aleandro Tommasi
- Amod Kanth
- Angaangaq Lyberth
- Anna Bacchia
- Avon Mattison
- Barbara Gaughen
- Barbara Marx Hubbard
- Bernd Weikl
- Bibi Russell
- Celia Russo
- Christiane Röderer
- Deepti Tewari
- Duane Elgin
- Elizabeth Sahtouris
- Franz Alt
- Gedeon Dienes
- Georg Winter
- George Kibedi
- Gerhard Schweter
- Gunter Pauli
- Gustavo Correa
- Hans-Jürgen Müller
- Helena Norberg-Hodge
- Helga Breuninger
- Herman van Veen
- Herman Wijffels
- Jaleh Joubine-Khadem
- Jane Taylor
- Joannie Misrack
- Jurriaan Kamp
- Kambiz Poostchi
- Kim McArthur
- Lola Kristof
- Loni Kreuder
- Lucile W. Green
- Ludwig Gebhard
- Ludwig Tuman
- Marcia Odell
- Maryem Le Saget
- Michel Random
- Nancy Wimmer
- Nicanor Perlas
- Nitamo Montecucco
- Paul H. Ray
- Peter Eigen
- Peter Engberg
- Peter Hesse
- Polly Higgins
- Richard Tarnas
- Rosi Gollmann
- Ruediger Dahlke
- Shamil Fattakhov
- Steve Dillenburg
- Suheil Bushrui
- Surjo R. Soekadar
- Swami Kriyananda
- Tom Oliver
- Vinay Sansi
- Xokonoschtletl Gomora
- Zev Naveh
References
- ^ Murtha, William (2010). 100 Words: Two Hundred Visionaries Share Their Hope for the Future, Conari Press, pp 256–257. ISBN 978-1573244732
- ^ "Members". Club of Budapest. Archived from the original on 3 March 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2012.
External links
- Club of Budapest Official website
- Club of Budapest Basque French website