Articles by subject: education
- Schools for scoundrels (by Francis Beckett, March/April 2007 )
- Religious groups are rushing to take advantage of the Blair government's new education policy, reports Francis Beckett. And guess who's paying for it?
- Raise the roof (by Moses Kamya, March/April 2007 )
- Moses Kamya thanks New Humanist readers for their generous donations following the construction of a new classroom block at the Mustard Seed school, Uganda
- Kids united (by Gary Kent, November/December 2006 )
- Northern Ireland's integrated education movement holds lessons for the faith school debate, says Gary Kent
- Bertrand Russell in Busota (by Caspar Melville, November/December 2006 )
- Caspar Melville introduces our appeal to help secular education in Uganda
- Goodbye to all that (by Michael Bywater, July/August 2006 )
- Michael Bywater misses his ivory tower
- Losing Faith (by Andrew Copson, March/April 2006 )
- Andrew Copson finds danger in Blair's education reforms
- Class Action (by Marilyn Mason, September/October 2004 )
- Marilyn Mason applauds the inclusion of humanism in the new Religious Education
- Plus Ca Change (by Editorial Staff, Winter 2002 )
- An occasional column dedicated to items from the past that ring a familiar note in the present
- Schools for a multicultural society (by Marilyn Mason, Summer 2002 )
- Marilyn Mason, education officer of the British Humanist Association, argues that humanists can make common cause with religious groups that suffer discrimination in schools.
- Stifled Steps: Islam and Education (by Azam Kamguian, Spring 2002 )
- Azam Kamguian argues that progressive education is secular education and that Islamic education is predicated on sexual apartheid.
- Faith or Farce (by Keith Porteous Wood, Spring 2002 )
- Keith Porteous Wood, executive director of the National Secular Society, watched from the sidelines as the House of Commons debated the future of faith schools.
- Natural Born Philosophers (by Stephen Law, Summer 2001 )
- Children are natural born philosophers argues Stephen Law