General Information
Who We Are
Founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1914, Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs is an independent, nonprofit, educational 501(c)3 institution serving international affairs professionals, teachers and students, and the attentive public.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Carnegie Council? What do ethics have to do with international affairs?
What does the Council do? Does the Council have a political agenda? What do people get from the Council? Answers to these questions and more.
Speaker's Guide: Giving a Presentation at a Carnegie Council Event
This guide gives an introduction to the Council for speakers and explains event formats and broadcasting opportunities.
Carnegie Council History, 1914-Present
Carnegie Council was founded in New York City in 1914, when Andrew Carnegie assembled a group of leaders in religion, academia, and politics and appointed them trustees of an organization named the Church Peace Union (CPU). Through the CPU, Carnegie hoped to make war obsolete.
Resolutions Passed by The Church Peace Union [now Carnegie Council], at its First Meeting, February 10th, 1914
In 1914, members of The Church Peace Union and a group of religious bodies appealed "to the Rulers, Statesmen, and people of all civilized lands" to provide a remedy for the state of the world.
Author(s):
Andrew Carnegie
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