No subject

Association for Religious Freedom, the oldest international 
interfaith organization in the world. Throughout his career he 
has been outspoken in his opposition to the death penalty and 
his support for women's rights, gay and lesbian rights and 
racial justice, having organized, participated in demonstrations 
and written extensively on behalf of all four causes.

Dr. Schulz has served on the boards of People for the 
American Way, Planned Parenthood Federation of America, 
the Communitarian Network and Americans United for the 
Separation of Church and State, among others. He is currently 
a member of the International Advisory Committee for the 
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award. 

He has appeared frequently on radio and television, including 
=9360 Minutes,=94 =9320/20,=94 =93The Today Show,=94 =93Good Morning, 
America,=94 =93All Things Considered,=94 =93Talk of the Nation,=94 
=93ABC World News,=94 =93Larry King Live,=94 =93Nightline,=94 
=93Politically Incorrect,=94 and on the BBC, CNN, MSNBC, 
CNBC, FOX News and Bloomberg News. He has published 
and is quoted widely in newspapers and magazines, including 
the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Christian 
Science Monitor, the New York Review of Books, The 
Nation, The National Interest and Parade and is the author of 
several books, including Finding Time and Other Delicacies, 
Transforming Words: Six Essays on Preaching and Making the 
Manifesto: The Birth of Religious Humanism. In April 2001 
his latest book entitled In Our Own Best Interests: How 
Defending Human Rights Benefits Us All was published by 
Beacon Press. An expert on national and international civil and 
political rights, and human rights records worldwide, Bill=92s 
latest book, entitled Tainted Legacy: 9/11 and the Ruin of 
Human Rights, was published in September 2003. With the 
reasoned arguments, moving stories and surprising statistics, 
Tainted Legacy provokes a heated debate about the fate of 
human rights in an era of terrorism.

A familiar speaker at colleges and universities, Dr. Schulz has 
delivered lectures at the Yale Political Union, Oxford 
University, McGill, Columbia, Penn, Northwestern and many 
others and taught a seminar on the role of religion in 
international social and political conflict at Harvard 
University's John F. Kennedy School of Government (Institute 
of Politics) in the fall of 1993. He is a frequent speaker at 
World Affairs Council meetings, before corporate groups and 
in international settings and is a member of the Council on 
Foreign Relations. 

He has received the 2002 Human Rights Award from 
Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights, the Harry S. Truman 
Award for International Leadership from the Kansas City, MO, 
United Nations Association, the Cranbrook Peace Award from 
the Cranbrook Peace Foundation, the Humanitarian Award 
from Marylhurst University in Portland, OR and been honored 
by those from one end of the religious spectrum to another, 
having been named one of the =93World=92s 365 Most Influential 
People=94 by the The Pray 365 Project and chosen =93Humanist of 
the Year=94 by the American Humanist Association in 2000.

Dr. Schulz is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Oberlin College, 
holds a master=92s degree in philosophy from the University of 
Chicago and the Doctor of Ministry degree from Meadville 
[pronounced =93Meed-vil=94]/Lombard Theological School (at the 
University of Chicago). He was awarded an honorary D. D. 
from Meadville/Lombard in 1987 and an honorary L. H. D. 
from Nova Southeastern University in 1995. He is listed in 
Who=92s Who in America and Who=92s Who in the East.

He is married to the Rev. Beth Graham, also a Unitarian 
Universalist minister, and they live on Long Island where Ms. 
Graham serves a congregation. Dr. Schulz has two grown 
children from a previous marriage.



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