ANNOUNCEMENT: We’re delighted to announce that our Darwin Day panel has been rescheduled for Sunday, May 5. And it’s better than ever!
Sunday, May 5
6:00pm
Harvard Hall 201
Reception to Follow
Join us, along with Harvard Professor Joshua Greene, …
A story from the cognitive sciences has become increasingly well-known: humans have two modes for decision making, as popularized recently in Daniel Kahneman’s book Thinking Fast and Slow, as well as by other scholars going back to the 1990s. …
Life can be so stressful—it really helps to have places where you can learn techniques to help manage the stress and become more compassionate towards yourself and others. Especially for atheists, agnostics, and the nonreligious, it can be helpful to …
“Another atheism book?” my husband mumbled as I carried to the night stand a new hardback book. In fact, not. Edmond knows I study atheism and yes, I have Hitchens, Dawkins and Epstein lying around the house. But the new …
March 3, 2013, 1:30pm
12 Eliot Street
We’re delighted to host Mykal Slack, a trans-identified minister who works to create safe spaces for LGBTQ folks in and outside the church. He works for economic justice, equal treatment in the workplace and ending
…
February 24, 1:30 pm
Humanist Community Center
12 Eliot Street, 3rd Floor
Do you believe in reason, compassion, creativity, justice, integrity, awareness, environmentalism, feminism, equality, science, progress, and pluralism?
Have you ever called yourself atheist, agnostic, non-religious, freethinker, rationalist, secular, …
Know a quote that captures compassionate humanism at its best? Got the perfect image to put behind it? Time to create a meme!
Foundation Beyond Belief is now accepting submissions for the FBB Compassionate Humanism Meme Contest. We need your …
In celebration of UN Interfaith Harmony Week, join us for a service project making cards and scarves for the homeless in Boston! …
This post was originally published in Humanist Network News, an American Humanist Association publication, as part of an ongoing column by Carnegie Melon University professor Andy Norman (see bio below).
I was invited recently to address a group of college students who …
