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South Africa’s new democracy has seen a number of high-level public meetings withmorality as their central theme. The Moral Summit of 1997 has been followed in2002 by the launch of the Moral Regeneration Movement. This has been an unusualand fascinating feature of South African public life. This paper seeks to examine thephenomenon - what is it, how did it arise, what is its intention, what is the nature ofthe moral discussion, and how effective has it been or is it likely to be? Of centralimportance for this paper is the role of religion in the process, and the changingnature of that role.

NOT ANOTHER MORAL SUMMIT! PROBLEMS AND POSSIBILITIES FOR MORAL REGENERATION