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 …
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 …
We’re thrilled to announce the release of Assistant Chaplain Chris Stedman’s new memoir Faitheist: How an Atheist Found Common Ground with the Religious on November 6.
Join us as we proudly celebrate the release of Harvard Assistant Humanist Chaplain …
This is the third 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
This is the second 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
The Humanist Institute: a three year, low residency, graduate level program where you can develop skills and knowledge on a broad range of topics from a humanist perspective. Continue reading
Give your feedback on Part III of John Sias’s new book. What are the most common questions posed to Humanists on values and ethics and how do you answer them? Continue reading
Why is irreligion on the rise, and how can we respond to this wealth of like-minded people springing up around the globe? Watch the video in which Pitzer professor Phil Zuckerman and our chaplain Greg Epstein offer answers and new questions in their talks at a California UU Church last November. Continue reading
Part of a Series: A Home of Our Own: The Need for Humanist Societies
This series offers practical advice about finding and starting Humanist communities.
If you’re interested in being part of an existing humanistic community, you might enjoy learning …
