Club of Budapest

Ervin László founded international organization the Club of Budapest in 1993 to expand beyond the scientific purpose of the General Evolution Research Group to try to mobilize the resources of humanity to meet future challenges.

The Club of Budapest is an informal association of people in art, literature and culture.

It has branches in Austria, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Samoa, Switzerland, Turkey, the United States and Venezuela. Fiona Douglas-Scott-Montagu, baroness Montagu of Beaulieu, was its first global ambassador.^[1]^[2]

Members

Aguida Zanol
Akio Shoji
Aleandro Tommasi
Amod Kanth
Anna Bacchia
Allan Combs
Avon Mattison
Barbara Gaughen
Barbara Marx Hubbard
Bernd Weikl
Bibi Russell
Celia Russo
Christiane Röderer
Dana Amma Day
David Woolfson
Deepti Tewari
Dominic Search
Duane Elgin
Elizabeth Sahtouris
Franz Alt
Gareth Strangemore-Jones
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.