Atheism
A clash of the Titans?Michael Cook | 10 April 2012 |tags: atheism, ChristianityA long anticipated debate between the Archpriest of Atheism and the Archbishop of Sydney was a damp squib.
Religion for AtheistsFrancis Phillips | 02 April 2012 |tags: atheism, religionAgape restaurants and Centres for Self-Knowledge are among the innovative suggestions a British litterateur has for a post-deity world.
How do religious belief and practice affect Europeans’ happiness?Juncal Cuñado and Alejo Jose G. Sison | 29 November 2011 |tags: atheism, Europe, happiness, religionEurope is often described as a godless wasteland. That's not what the statistics show.
Sauntering beyond good and evilMichael Cook | 30 August 2011 |tags: amoralism, atheism, moralityIn a race to the bottom of ethics, an American philosopher may have got there first.
Does religion rot your intelligence?Denyse O'Leary | 18 July 2011 |tags: atheism, IQ, religionWe've been hearing a lot of from “new atheists” lately about the negative things religion does to the mind. Recently, some journals have produced scientific evidence. Or have they?The atheist and his artSteven Jacks | 29 May 2011 |tags: art, atheism, TasmaniaHobart, the capital of the clean and green state of Tasmania, is an unlikely place for a temple of atheist art.Does death end all?Denyse O'Leary | 26 May 2011 |tags: atheism, immortality, scienceSome thoughts on Stephen Hawking’s recent declarationHas science buried God?William West | 05 May 2011 |tags: atheism, religion, scienceNo, far from it, an Oxford professor insists.Nothing could be betterMichael Kirke | 01 April 2011 |tags: atheismChristopher Hitchens, the archpriest of the New Atheism, is dying. What's next?A choice argumentDenyse O'Leary | 24 March 2011 |tags: atheism, free will, psychologyDid you choose to cheat on your taxes? Or snub a friend? Free will makes an unexpected comeback.Secularity vs secularism: an enlightening distinctionJerome di Costanzo and Rémi Brague | 07 October 2010 |tags: atheism, secularism, secularityWho invented the secular state? A professor of religious philosophy from the Sorbonne gives a surprising answer.
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