Canadian Association for the Club of Rome | Ruben Nelson on Alberta Politics @canadianassociationforthec7885 | Uploaded June 2023 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Our speaker today is Ruben Nelson, who was born & raised in Calgary, & educated at Queen’s U & United Theological College, Bangalore. Today, Ruben is the Executive Director of Foresight Canada. For over six decades, Ruben has taught philosophy & comparative religion, worked for Pierre Trudeau, helped formulate Canada’s policy on Multiculturalism, & been a leader in the Canadian Association for Futures Studies, the International Association for Humanistic Psychology, the World Futures Studies Federation, & the Institute on Religion in an Age of Science. Ruben is a Fellow of the World Academy of Art & Science and & of the World Business Academy. He is a Director of CACOR.
DESCRIPTION: Is the political froth that marks Alberta politics today, just froth or is it a sign that we are into deeper trouble than our leaders seem not to understand and certainly do not acknowledge nor address, at least in public? If the latter, where is the trouble we see in Alberta leading us? Why, why now, and what does all this imply for our future? These are the issues Ruben will chew with us.
Our speaker today is Ruben Nelson, who was born & raised in Calgary, & educated at Queen’s U & United Theological College, Bangalore. Today, Ruben is the Executive Director of Foresight Canada. For over six decades, Ruben has taught philosophy & comparative religion, worked for Pierre Trudeau, helped formulate Canada’s policy on Multiculturalism, & been a leader in the Canadian Association for Futures Studies, the International Association for Humanistic Psychology, the World Futures Studies Federation, & the Institute on Religion in an Age of Science. Ruben is a Fellow of the World Academy of Art & Science and & of the World Business Academy. He is a Director of CACOR.
DESCRIPTION: Is the political froth that marks Alberta politics today, just froth or is it a sign that we are into deeper trouble than our leaders seem not to understand and certainly do not acknowledge nor address, at least in public? If the latter, where is the trouble we see in Alberta leading us? Why, why now, and what does all this imply for our future? These are the issues Ruben will chew with us.
