So it's time to go back to school. While a tiny handful of universities do provide a class or two about humanism, most don't.
But the good news is that as of yesterday anyone with an Internet connection anywhere in the world can learn about humanism for free. What's more, you might even be able to get college credit for the courses.
The Continuum of Humanist Education (COHE) is the world's first online, interactive humanist educational program. The Institute for Humanist Studies debuted COHE in 2004 with rave reviews from students and humanist leaders around the world.
But until today, only the introductory courses on humanism were free. Level two classes used to cost users $10, and advanced level courses used to cost users $25.
Senior lecturer in history and philosophy of biology at University College London Dr. Joe Cain has posted some amazing political cartoons on the creation/evolution debate. The comics are from the late 1920s to the late 1930s. What's amazing about them is that the terms of the debate have changed so little in such a long time.
With the new school year upon us, we're all well in the thick of things, planning group discussions, social events, debates, lectures, and publicity. Then, there's the less fun, ever-present question: "How do we pay for it all?"
Ellery Schempp was only 16 when he decided he was done putting up with his public school's mandatory Bible readings. His protest began with silently reading the Koran while the Bible reading were happenings. His protest ended with an eight to one Supreme Court decision that removed school-sponsored prayer and Bible reading from the public schools.
So it's time to go back to school. While a tiny handful of universities do provide a class or two about humanism, most don't. 
Senior lecturer in history and philosophy of biology at University College London 
With the new school year upon us, we're all well in the thick of things, planning group discussions, social events, debates, lectures, and publicity. Then, there's the less fun, ever-present question: "How do we pay for it all?"
