Seeking to recapture the cathedral's ancient role as a centre of education and public debate.
Information
- Location:
- London, United Kingdom, EC4M 7BU
- Phone:
- +44 (0)20 7489 1011
- Mon - Thurs:
- 09:30 - 17:30
Events
9 past eventsView all
- A New Global Order?
St. Paul's Cathedral
27 October at 18:30 - Regulation, Freedom and Human ...
St. Paul's Cathedral
20 October at 18:30 - Work and Human Flourishing
St. Paul's Cathedral
13 October at 18:30 - Money: a Crisis of Value?
St. Paul's Cathedral
06 October at 18:30 - My word is my bond?
St. Paul's Cathedral
31 March at 11:00 - Body and Soul
St. Paul's Cathedral
28 October at 18:30 - Stories of Evolution
St. Paul's Cathedral
21 October at 18:30 - God and the Universe
St Paul's Cathedral
14 October at 18:30 - The Battle for Truth?
St Paul's Cathedral
07 October at 18:30
Photos
2 of 3 albumsSee all
My word is my bond? Rebuilding trust - the G20 and BeyondCreated about 4 months ago
Speakers and EventsUpdated at 02:36 on 21 July 2008
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St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral) We have put up the complete audio of our debate from this week: Regulation, Freedom and Human Welfare. It caused a bit of a stir in the media, so make sure you come and listen to hear it for yourself.
Source: www.stpauls.co.uk
St Paul's Institute's 2009 series will address the moral questions raised by the dramatic financial situation, and whether opportunities for society's good can come from the economic crisis.
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral) Don't forget - tomorrow night is the second debate of our Money, Integrity, Wellbeing series: Work and Human Flourishing. Come along, doors open at 6pm. Entry is through the front steps of St Paul's Cathedral.
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
On the eve of the G20, St Paul's Cathedral hosted a high level debate about the moral questions raised by the dramatically changing world we find ourselves in.
Speakers were Gordon Brown PM, and Kevin Rudd PM.
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
A New Global Order?
St Paul’s Cathedral
27th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
The financial crisis has affected people all over the world, including the most vulnerable. The sums of money spent rescuing the economy have dwarfed those given in international aid and needed to realise the Millennium Development Goals for poverty... reduction. What does this mean for good global governance, and do we need a radical, collective change of mind and heart in order for the world to be governed for the good? Is there a role for spiritual leadership? And in this new financial world, is poverty more or less likely to be made history?
Panel:
Douglas Alexander MP, Secretary of State for International Development
Elizabeth Koepping, Lecturer, World Christianity, University of Edinburgh
Salil Shetty, Director of the Millenium Development Campaign
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul’s Cathedral
27th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
The financial crisis has affected people all over the world, including the most vulnerable. The sums of money spent rescuing the economy have dwarfed those given in international aid and needed to realise the Millennium Development Goals for poverty... reduction. What does this mean for good global governance, and do we need a radical, collective change of mind and heart in order for the world to be governed for the good? Is there a role for spiritual leadership? And in this new financial world, is poverty more or less likely to be made history?
Panel:
Douglas Alexander MP, Secretary of State for International Development
Elizabeth Koepping, Lecturer, World Christianity, University of Edinburgh
Salil Shetty, Director of the Millenium Development Campaign
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul's Institute Public Debate
Time:Tuesday, 27 October 2009 18:30
Location:St. Paul's Cathedral
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
Regulation, Freedom and Human Welfare
St Paul’s Cathedral
20th October 2009 6.30 – 8pm
What is the place of morality in the marketplace? The role of regulators has been heavily criticised, and there have been calls for much tighter regulation. At the same time, growing dependence of major financial institutions on gover...nment support has brought governments themselves back into the market place. Should they and regulatory bodies take a more prominent role in the market and, if so, how should they behave for the good? And what are the roles of personal and collective responsibility?
Panel:
Vince Cable MP, Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Chancellor
Brian Griffiths, Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs International
Adair Turner, Chair of the Financial Services Authority
Nicholas Sagovsky, Canon Theologian, Westminster Abbey
Chair: Claire Foster, Lay Canon, St Paul’s Cathedral
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul’s Cathedral
20th October 2009 6.30 – 8pm
What is the place of morality in the marketplace? The role of regulators has been heavily criticised, and there have been calls for much tighter regulation. At the same time, growing dependence of major financial institutions on gover...nment support has brought governments themselves back into the market place. Should they and regulatory bodies take a more prominent role in the market and, if so, how should they behave for the good? And what are the roles of personal and collective responsibility?
Panel:
Vince Cable MP, Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Chancellor
Brian Griffiths, Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs International
Adair Turner, Chair of the Financial Services Authority
Nicholas Sagovsky, Canon Theologian, Westminster Abbey
Chair: Claire Foster, Lay Canon, St Paul’s Cathedral
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul's Institute Public Debate
Time:Tuesday, 20 October 2009 18:30
Location:St. Paul's Cathedral
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
Work and human flourishing
St Paul’s Cathedral
13th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
The world of work has changed dramatically in the last decades, and would be unrecognisable to our parents and grandparents who imagined that new technology would set us free to enjoy a paradise of leisure. Now, faced with the prospect of worki...ng shorter hours and fewer days, some relish the idea of having more time with families and friends and for activities that bring quality to their lives, while others are terrified at the loss of status, money and the demands that keep them busy. What is the purpose of work in our lives, and how can we make a society in which it serves human flourishing as well as the economy?
Panel:
Phillip Blond, Director: Progressive Conservatism Project,
Giles Fraser, Canon Chancellor, St Paul’s Cathedral
Julia Neuberger, Rabbi and ethicist
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
This event is held on the cathedral floor and entry is via the main doors up the front steps of St Paul's Cathedral.
Read more
St Paul’s Cathedral
13th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
The world of work has changed dramatically in the last decades, and would be unrecognisable to our parents and grandparents who imagined that new technology would set us free to enjoy a paradise of leisure. Now, faced with the prospect of worki...ng shorter hours and fewer days, some relish the idea of having more time with families and friends and for activities that bring quality to their lives, while others are terrified at the loss of status, money and the demands that keep them busy. What is the purpose of work in our lives, and how can we make a society in which it serves human flourishing as well as the economy?
Panel:
Phillip Blond, Director: Progressive Conservatism Project,
Giles Fraser, Canon Chancellor, St Paul’s Cathedral
Julia Neuberger, Rabbi and ethicist
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
This event is held on the cathedral floor and entry is via the main doors up the front steps of St Paul's Cathedral.
Read more
St Paul's Institute Public Debate
Time:Tuesday, 13 October 2009 18:30
Location:St. Paul's Cathedral
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
Money: a crisis of value?
St Paul’s Cathedral
6th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
We have become used to describing human beings as consumers and to measuring our well-being in terms of economic advancement. At the same time, we have created an economic system that depends on perpetually rising house prices and cheap credit in... order to sustain it. The financial crisis is ultimately the product of millions of individual decisions, not just economic policy or regulatory failure. To what extent is it about something deeper than money, and what are the implications for us as a society going forward?
Panel:
Catherine Cowley, Christian Ethics, Heythrop College
Andrew Dilnot, Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University
Paul Tucker, Deputy Governor, Bank of England
John Micklethwait, Editor-in-Cheif of The Economist
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul’s Cathedral
6th October 2009, 6.30 – 8pm
We have become used to describing human beings as consumers and to measuring our well-being in terms of economic advancement. At the same time, we have created an economic system that depends on perpetually rising house prices and cheap credit in... order to sustain it. The financial crisis is ultimately the product of millions of individual decisions, not just economic policy or regulatory failure. To what extent is it about something deeper than money, and what are the implications for us as a society going forward?
Panel:
Catherine Cowley, Christian Ethics, Heythrop College
Andrew Dilnot, Pro-Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University
Paul Tucker, Deputy Governor, Bank of England
John Micklethwait, Editor-in-Cheif of The Economist
Chair: Richard Chartres, Bishop of London
Admission is free and unticketed, doors open at 6.00pm.
Read more
St Paul's Institute Public Debate
Time:Tuesday, 06 October 2009 18:30
Location:St. Paul's Cathedral
St. Paul's Institute (St. Paul's Cathedral)
St Paul's Cathedral
31st March, 2009, 11am - 12.30pm, doors open at 9.00am.
On the eve of the G20, St Paul's is hosting a high level debate about the moral questions raised by the dramatically changing world we find ourselves in.
Can opportunities for society's good come from the economic crisis? Has there been a disco...nnection between morality, policy-making and practice? What are the prospects for remaking the global order, rebuilding financial systems and re-establishing trust? How will a new global order actively include development goals and address climate change?
Those on the platform will include a very senior member of the Cabinet, and the debate will be open to questions from the audience.
Doors open at 9am. Members of the public are invited to attend this event. Because it is a high-security event, no one will be admitted without photo ID in the form of passport or driver's licence, and no large bags, rucksacks or suitcases can be brought into the cathedral. Please be prepared to have your bags searched.
This event is the first in the St Paul's Institute 2009 major programme, Money, Integrity and Wellbeing, which continues in the autumn.
St Paul's Institute
3b Amen Court
London
EC4M 7BU
020 7489 1011
institute@stpaulscathedral.org.uk
Read more
31st March, 2009, 11am - 12.30pm, doors open at 9.00am.
On the eve of the G20, St Paul's is hosting a high level debate about the moral questions raised by the dramatically changing world we find ourselves in.
Can opportunities for society's good come from the economic crisis? Has there been a disco...nnection between morality, policy-making and practice? What are the prospects for remaking the global order, rebuilding financial systems and re-establishing trust? How will a new global order actively include development goals and address climate change?
Those on the platform will include a very senior member of the Cabinet, and the debate will be open to questions from the audience.
Doors open at 9am. Members of the public are invited to attend this event. Because it is a high-security event, no one will be admitted without photo ID in the form of passport or driver's licence, and no large bags, rucksacks or suitcases can be brought into the cathedral. Please be prepared to have your bags searched.
This event is the first in the St Paul's Institute 2009 major programme, Money, Integrity and Wellbeing, which continues in the autumn.
St Paul's Institute
3b Amen Court
London
EC4M 7BU
020 7489 1011
institute@stpaulscathedral.org.uk
Read more
Rebuilding trust - the G20 and beyond
Time:Tuesday, 31 March 2009 11:00
Location:St. Paul's Cathedral
