0 notes &
© British Humanist Association
This photograph was taken at a dinner in memory Charles Bradlaugh in c.1910. Dinner guest included George Bernard Shaw, his wife Charlotte Shaw and Bradlaugh’s daughter Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner. Top marks for anyone who can spot them! (Clue: they are hiding on the back row..)
If you spot any other notable people in the crowd please let me know by using the comment field below.
Bishopsgate Institute reference: BHA/1/15/2
5 notes &
These statements are often referred to as the ‘golden rules’ of human behaviour and are central concepts in Humanism.
© British Humanist Association
The statements were printed in the ‘Humanist Dipper’, a British Humanist Association pamphlet. The publication was designed to educate people about humanism and the humanist tradition. At the time (c.1975) the Association were working to improve understanding of humanism not simply as a term for agnostics/atheists but as a positive attitude to life centred on human experience, thoughts and hope.
The Humanist Dipper, c. 1975, Bishopsgate Institute reference: BHA/1/8/20
