Who controls our bodies? The autumn 2021 New Humanist
Out now – featuring Zoe Holman on the battle over childbirth, Ray Filar on the new threat to sex workers, Jem Bartholomew on the right to die, and Alex Riley…
Out now – featuring Zoe Holman on the battle over childbirth, Ray Filar on the new threat to sex workers, Jem Bartholomew on the right to die, and Alex Riley…
Richard J Evans dissects the untruths emerging out of the Second World War, narratives that continue to influence conspiracies to this day.
Peter Salmon's new biography "An Event, Perhaps" cuts through the tendency to either adore or dismiss the controversial French philosopher.
We talk to the philosopher and Vice President of Humanists UK about his new history of philosophy, and what the discipline can teach us today.
Like viruses, conspiracy theories travel around the globe. But are they always unhealthy?
Out now – featuring David Hutt on the global spread of paranoia, Jem Bartholomew on the exploding fact-checking industry and Gayan Samarasinghe on the ethics of face-reading in court.
In the history of tackling disease, the great leap came once we stopped uselessly treating the symptoms. Let's apply the same approach to ideological contagion.
Genius or contrarian? A decade on from Christopher Hitchens’ death, we’re still arguing over his legacy.
Q&A with economist, author and former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis.
Inner voices shape human life. But can our interior experiences ever be the subject of scientific study?