The Cartoon History of Humanism, Episode 52 Gods, Words, and Other Invasive Species: The Work of Daniel Dennett, Querysmith
View all episodes in the Cartoon History of Humanism series. Gods, Words, and Other Invasive Species: The Work of Daniel Dennett, Querysmith And one... Read More
Less Sex, No Problem?
According to a new study published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior, American adults are having less sex now than their counterparts were thirty... Read More
Rules Are for Schmucks: Armed and Pious Alabama Church Seeks Its Own Police Force
Briarwood Presbyterian Church in suburban Birmingham, Alabama, is pressing for a bill in the current session of the Alabama legislature to give itself something... Read More
Humanist Women in History: Priscilla Robertson
March is Women’s History Month in the United States, the UK, and Australia. In commemoration we bring you the third of our five-part series:... Read More
Christcare: What Would Jesus Do about the GOP Healthcare Plan?
“This sickness will not end in death,” Jesus said of his follower Lazarus, as he heard of the latter’s ailment. Lazarus had fallen ill... Read More
Recommended Humanist Reading: Barbara G. Walker’s Man Made God
Life is short and books are plenty. We humanists, being avid readers, know well the frustration of not having the time to read every... Read More
Trump Snubs “Nerd Prom,” and We Should Be Grateful
Given Donald Trump’s hostility toward the press, we shouldn’t be surprised by the announcement that he plans to skip this year’s White House Correspondents’... Read More
Meet the Intern: Alec Bassett
Please welcome our new social justice digital media intern, Alec Bassett! TheHumanist.com: What is your educational and work background? I graduated from Ohio State... Read More
Book Review: Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism
Camille Paglia has the instincts of a court jester and the tastes of a bank manager. Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism is her third... Read More
Dissecting the Classroom: Should the Law Protect Students with Ethical Objections?
For most secondary school students in science classrooms across the United States, dissection is inevitable. Some excitedly await the day, others nervously anticipate it.... Read More
