Leo Igwe is Going on Tour
Nigerian humanist Leo Igwe is embarking on a packed United States tour to meet American humanists coast to coast and share his important work. From March 17th to April 9th, he has scheduled meals and... Read More
Hooked on Words: Live Better, Help Often, and Wonder More
Those are the words that got me hook, line, sinker, bobber, and whatever else a fishing rod has…a reel, is it called a reel!?! I’m not so good at fishing, but I am extremely good... Read More
Supporting Future Generations of Voters
According to Vote.org, there are an estimated eight million newly eligible voters since the last election cycle and eighty-nine percent of young people indicate they might vote. In their recent get-out-the-vote webinar, they shared research... Read More
Ruminating on African American Humanism: My Experience and Skepticism
This article is part of a series of two from students in a course on humanism at Pitzer College taught by Sikivu Hutchinson. The other article is posted here. Both articles were previously posted on... Read More
Intersecting Identities within African American Humanism
This article is part of a series of two from students in a course on humanism at Pitzer College taught by Sikivu Hutchinson. The other article is posted here. Both articles were previously posted on... Read More
Effective Advocacy: Learning the Basics with Lobbying 101
On Monday, February 12, the American Humanist Association’s (AHA) Policy Coordinator Isabella Russian and the Secular Coalition for America’s (SCA) Director for Policy and Government Affairs Scott MacConomy led a webinar on Lobbying 101. The... Read More
Progressing Consent Culture
Humanists “strive toward a world of mutual care and concern,” states the Humanist Manifesto III. We are “committed to treating each person as having inherent worth and dignity, and to making informed choices in a... Read More