Toward a Humanistic Psychology of Childhood: The Forgotten Child in Humanistic Psychology
Humanistic and existential psychology are undoubtedly among the most modern and progressive approaches to understanding and explaining human beings. Yet, despite their many contributions, they have not developed a comprehensive theory of childhood. This may... Read More
When a Photon Becomes a Thought: Could Black Holes Hold the Universe’s Deepest Secret?
Every sunrise begins with a silent miracle. A single photon, after travelling across space for probably billions of years, reaches the human eye. The instant it enters the eye and strikes the retina, it loses... Read More
“God” As Cosmological Consciousness
V'Yomer Elohim — and God(s) said… Genesis 1:3 I've explored what I've come to call "the hard problem of consciousness" (thank you, David Chalmers) since I was an undergraduate taking my first philosophy class under... Read More
The Philosophical, Legal and Ethical Basis for Aid in Dying
This article originally appeared on the author's Substack here. A society can develop many different cultures and codes, whether moral, ethical or legal, based upon the needs and experiences of that society. This is especially... Read More
The “Wild West” of Death Doula Training What one Humanist Celebrant’s experience reveals about professional standards, accessibility and worldview inclusion in end-of-life care
When Micah Kennedy described death doula education as “the Wild West,” ey meant it as both encouragement and warning. The field’s accessibility allows practical knowledge about dying, funerals and grief to circulate beyond hospitals and... Read More
Our Democracy Hinges on the Midterms
Every other year, it seems we are facing the most critical election in U.S. history. Often a case can be made that they have steadily become more crucial to both the immediate impact on everyday... Read More
The Social Contract Reconsidered: Why Humanism Offers a Better Foundation for Political Legitimacy
Political discourse today is often described as polarized. We attribute our divisions to partisanship, misinformation or ideological extremism—assuming that our deepest disagreements concern taxes, healthcare, immigration or the countless other policy debates that dominate our... Read More
