Humanist Heritage: Doers, Dreamers, Place Makers is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund. Learn more.
Humanist Heritage: Doers, Dreamers, Place Makers is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund. Learn more.
Despite its historical association with Roman Catholic social thought, the idea of the common good has a great deal to offer to contemporary humanists, writes Colin Tyler.
From its origins as the Union of Ethical Societies to its 125th anniversary in 2021: a history of community, campaigns, and critical thinking.
A short history of humanist advocacy for reproductive rights, founded on a belief in personal autonomy, rational attitudes to sex and sexuality, and concern for human welfare.
Dr. Alan Tuffery marks the centenary of Bertrand Russell's 1925 exploration of philosophy and possibility.
On Holocaust Memorial Day, Andrew Copson explores the experience of humanists during the Third Reich.
In this article, Duncan Bowie explores the remarkable life of Harriet Law, whose legacy spans socialist, feminist, and freethought activism.
Discover some of the teachers, activists, and institutions who shaped modern education.
For most of British history, taking a seat in Parliament, giving evidence in court, or serving on a jury meant swearing a religious oath. The Oaths Act 1888 changed that, but it was hard won.
From pioneering now widely-used treatments, to providing tailored support for the non-religious, humanists have had a significant impact on mental health discussion and provision in the UK and worldwide. On World Mental Health Day, we look at five ways they’ve contributed.
