Humanist

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Articles in July-August, 2005 issue of Humanist

• Florida state court again interfered in a person's right to choose
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Rio de Janeiro: microcosm of the future
  by Anton Foek
• One-quarter of 625 primate species are in peril as a result of human activities
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• George W. Bush, Dick Cheney, and Donald Rumsfeld have had bugs named after them
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Sunset can be glorious
  by Allison Muller
• Lawsuit brought by Holocaust survivors against the Vatican Bank
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Humanist profile: Clarence Darrow 1925 Scopes trial attorney
• Misuse of taxpayer dollars to fund religion
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• How the United States reversed its policy on bombing civilians
  by Sherwood Ross
• 2005 Albert Schweitzer Golden Grand Medal for Humanitarianism
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Freedom From Religion Foundation filed suit against the U.S. Department of Education
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Prohibit recruiters from contacting students
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Humanism
• Controversial Bible class
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• After fifty years, do we remember our humanity?
  by David Krieger
• The 2005 Humanist Essay Contest winners
• From Watergate to downing street: lying for war
  by Norman Solomon
• The environment has taken some more hard knocks, as figures released in May by the Brazilian government report that one-fifth of the entire Amazon—26,000 square kilometers of forest—was chopped down from August 2003 to 2004 to clear vast swathes
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• A groundbreaking survey by the United Nations Children's Fund and All China Women's Federation has revealed systemic, widespread physical abuse of children in China
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Renewable energy trading scheme
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• The forgotten heroes of a greater generation
  by Denis Brasket
• A response to Faye Girsh
  by Stephen Drake
• Ripples moving outward: the human impacts of war: war doesn't just disappear with the signing of a peace treaty and the onslaught of reconstruction efforts. To understand the true cost of any armed conflict, we must first consider the lingering effects of
  by Michelle Bargo
• Minimum security
  by Stephanie McMillan
• Darth Vader and G. W. Bush: a common vision of empire?
  by Chuck Baldwin
• The war at home: forgotten events in the civil rights movement
  by Vern Rossman
• Testing AIDS drugs on hundreds of foster children
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• How I failed the religious test for public office
  by David Habecker
• Military recruitment in the United States is under fire
  by Karen Ann Gajewski
• Puberty isn't coming dramatically earlier
  by Vern L. Bullough
• The issue at hand
  by Fred Edwords
• Jefferson didn't assume self-evident rights
  by Tibor R. Machan