Teach-In Tuesday

Nawal El Saadawi was a fearless Egyptian feminist, doctor, and human rights advocate who refused to stay silent in the face of oppression.

“The most dangerous enemy of a woman is a silence.”

#TeachInTuesday #Humanism

[Photo credit: Bengt Oberger]

“Humanism’s faith is in humankind—not in gods—and its purpose is the enrichment of human life.” — Corliss Lamont

This is a reminder that our future depends not on divine will but on human reason, compassion, and courage.

#TeachInTuesday #Humanism #CorlissLamont

📚 Teach-In Tuesday

Julian Huxley (1887–1975), UNESCO’s first Director-General, saw humanism as a way to guide humanity’s evolution with science, reason, and shared responsibility — building a more just and cooperative world. 🌍

#Humanism #TeachInTuesday

📚 Teach-in Tuesday

Philosopher Martha C. Nussbaum reminds us that justice is about real opportunities for all. Her “Capabilities Approach” asks what people are truly able to do and be.

#TeachInTuesday #Humanism #MarthaNussbaum #CapabilitiesApproach #HumanDignity

📚 Teach-In Tuesday
Frances Wright (1795–1852) was one of the first women to lecture publicly in the U.S.—a bold freethinker, feminist, and abolitionist. She fought for secular education, equality, and justice. A true forerunner of Humanism.

#Humanism #TeachInTuesday #FrancesWright #SecularHistory