Sunday, April 14, 2013
1:00 pm (With free brunch beginning at 12:00)
Philips Brooks House
Two of the core principles of Humanism are acknowledging reality and connecting with our fellow human beings. The former often requires us to find rational, …
This post is a part of the Humanist Community at Harvard’s 2012 Blogathon, a 12 hour blogging marathon by Chris Stedman and Chelsea Link to support HCH’s end-of-the-year fundraiser. Chelsea and Chris are both publishing one new post per hour, for …
This post is a part of the Humanist Community at Harvard’s 2012 Blogathon, a 12 hour blogging marathon by Chris Stedman and Chelsea Link to support HCH’s end-of-the-year fundraiser. Chelsea and Chris are both publishing one new post per hour, for …
Today in the U.S. more and more people are turning from traditional religion. At the same time, atheists and non-religious people are becoming a more visible and vocal in the American civic landscape. Increasingly, non-religious people are looking for communities …
This is the first installment in a series by Marina Keegan and Luke Vargas, charting their travels through India and the world of Indian Humanism: Two Backpacks, Ten Trains and a Journey through Secular India. We are reposting these now to honor the life of Marina, who was taken from us in an accident on May 26. Continue reading
Part II of Myra’s vision of an American Humanist Retreat Center Continue reading
Give your feedback on Part II of John Sias’s upcoming book about Humanism! Continue reading
In this blog post, I want to talk about the story of us. The archive of humanity. Imagine our whole human history as a room full of file cabinets. Every single human attempt at the search for truth, meaning and explanation is contained within this room. Pages and pages of recorded feelings, stories and thoughts are piled away in the most disorganized system in the universe. It is chaos. Continue reading
While it is true that Latino voters may play a deciding role in the 2012 Presidential election, there is a group of similar size and growth rate that is not mentioned as crucial in the coming Presidential election. These are the Nones, the 15% of Americans who do not identify with any particular religion. Continue reading
Contrary to popular stereotypes, most Latinos don’t vote as “guided” by their religion and many more are leaving religion altogether. Continue reading
