An insight into how Human Rights in Africa are REALLY doing and how African courts and Human Rights bodies function.

Maggie Hall charts the continuous battle for women's rights from early feminism to the present day.

By John Coss, Vice Chair of Stockport Humanists Continuing our series of profiles of humanists who are not as widely known as they should...

Book review of Spare (2023) by Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex David Warden, a qualified humanistic counsellor, was shocked to discover...

By Alex Williams Alex is a writer, teacher and singer from Watford. Son of Ham A son of Ham, well I’ve read Fredrick Douglass where he...

Welcome to the January issue of Humanistically Speaking and our brand new format. Drop me a line at and tell me what you think.

On the Future of Humanism and the Monarchy.

On 10th December, the Dorset Humanists 'Hawkridge Singers' sang seven festive-themed secular songs at an event in Bournemouth to help...

On 14th December 2022, Humanists UK published an article by Liam Whitton (image left), their Director of Communications and Development,...

This article is based on a talk by Henri Ruff for Dorset Humanists. Henri has tutored for the Open University Business School.

By Richard Norman, Emeritus Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Kent. Richard is a Patron of Humanists UK and author of...

Ten days of chaos in South Africa last year, left cities destroyed and citizens worked together for the common good, to rebuild the country

Is 'the left' synonymous with 'the good'? The answer to this very tricky question depends, of course, on how you define 'the good'.

'The commons' is a term meaning those things which are, or should be, available to everyone, particularly natural resources ....

Money connects all of us in a network of mutual trust and co-operation that drives human flourishing through delayed reciprocal altruism.

It is often only possible to promote the Common Good if we work together. But many of us are reluctant to cooperate.

There will always be people who need our help, but we cannot help everyone. Who then should we prioritise?

There will have to be sacrifices but if the prevailing view of most Britons changes from fear to openness.

Identifying as a ‘Citizen of the World’ is idealistic but it can signify a sense of entitlement which renounces responsibilities.

Why Borders Matter: Why Humanity Must Relearn the Art of Drawing Boundaries (2020) by Frank Furedi, Emeritus Professor of Sociology at...