Documents tagged "Charitable"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031359.txt
The document discusses a convention hosted by Nobel Charitable Trust called Earth Environment Convention where developers of eco-friendly products and renewable energy will exhibit their products. The event aims to promote sustainable development, provide grants for natural conservation efforts, support children's environments globally, and contribute to making Japan a leader in environmental issues and technologies. Unauthorized use of information or postings is strictly prohibited at the convention.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031354.txt
The Nobel Charitable Trust focuses on promoting renewable and sustainable energy sources for all members of society while minimizing environmental threats. They award a scholarship to young researchers or inventors who demonstrate the most effective development or discoveries within these fields, with the first award to be granted in 2012. The trust seeks to create general awareness of this matter by encouraging and pushing forward the development and use of products, procedures, research, and initiative within the domain of renewable and sustainable energy. Unauthorized use of information, postings, and distributions are strictly prohibited, and for information, please contact info@nobelcharitabletrust.org.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023720.txt
The article discusses the concept of shame and its importance in society, particularly in relation to financial executives' behavior during the 2008 financial crisis. Jennifer Jacquet, a researcher at the University of British Columbia, is highlighted as someone who studies the effects of honor and shame on cooperation. The author raises questions about the necessity of shame in balancing individual and group interests in various social dilemmas such as energy, food, water shortages, climate disruption, declining fisheries, increasing antibiotic resistance, and nuclear warfare.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015501.txt
The document discusses the relationship between game theory and morality, focusing on two key aspects: using people for amusement or profit and charitable giving without evaluating the efficiency of the cause. The authors use examples such as dwarf tossing and ineffective charities to illustrate these points. They suggest that game theory can provide insights into moral decision-making by considering the potential consequences of our actions on others.