Promoting moral education across the Asia-Pacific region through collaboration, research and professional engagement

The Asia-Pacific Network for Moral Education (APNME) is an international network of educators, researchers and practitioners committed to advancing moral, values and citizenship education throughout the Asia-Pacific region. Founded in 2006, it fosters global dialogue, collaborative research, and cross-cultural exchange to advance ethical, values, and citizenship education. The network hosts annual regional conferences, runs academic webinars, and connects professionals from across Asia, Oceania, and the West to address contemporary moral development challenges.

About APNME
Become a member

20TH Annual APNME Conference – Colombo, Sri Lanka

Bridging centuries, shaping futures: Ethical values & authentic dialogue in the age of AI

  • Global ethical philosophy & civilizational dialogue ethics in the era of Al and technology
  • Moral & ethical education development
  • Value-based education
  • Global citizenship education (GCE)
  • Cross-cultural perspectives on moral education
  • Authentic dialogue for leadership & multicultural engagement
  • Ethics in the humanities & service learning
  • Civic education
  • Al in education
  • Character & moral education
Registration link
Further details

APNME Conferences

APNME conferences provide a forum for educators, professionals, early-career researchers and students from various disciplines, and with specific interests in the Asia-Pacific region, to come together… read more

Latest updates
Resources

This curated repository provides educators, practitioners, and researchers with academic publications and links to resources and materials… read more

“The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character – that is the goal of true education.“

– Martin Luther King Jr.

“The purpose of education is to enable us to develop to the fullest that which is inside us. To educate is to draw out from within us our innate abilities to think, reason, and create. It is to teach us how to live, to give us the knowledge and skills we need to survive and prosper in the world. But more than that, education must impart a sense of values, a moral compass to guide us in our lives.”

– Dalai Lama

“By three methods we may learn wisdom: First, by reflection, which is noblest; Second, by imitation, which is easiest; and third by experience, which is the bitterest.”

– Confucius

Scroll to Top