Applied Sentience

A National Platform for the Next Generation of Humanist Thinkers

Main Menu

Skip to content
  • About Us
  • Editorial Board
  • Partners & Affiliates
    • International Affiliations
    • National Partnerships
    • University Communities
  • Staff Writers
    • Current Staff Writers
    • Former Staff Writers
  • Submission Guidelines

Tag Archives: culture

Let the Journey Begin: Driving into the Unfamiliar

September 15, 2015by Humanist Service Corps Leave a comment

By Naduah Wheeler Humanist Service Corps Volunteer Transportation is one of my favorite parts of traveling. Mundane forms of transportation for locals in other countries seem new and unusual to me and […]

Read Article →
Humanist Service Corp Blog, Memoirs & Journeys

Nima, Ghana

September 1, 2015by Humanist Service Corps Leave a comment

By Matan Gold Humanist Service Corps Volunteer An open courtyard. A tin roof rusted red. A useless fan hangs from a wooden scaffold, its cords frayed vine-like. A woman sweeps the yard, […]

Read Article →
Humanist Service Corp Blog, Memoirs & Journeys

Meet the Humanist Service Corps Team

August 18, 2015by Humanist Service Corps Leave a comment

As the team settles in and starts getting to work in Kukuo, it’s time to get to know them a little bit better. Naduah Wheeler Naduah Wheeler is a graduate […]

Read Article →
Humanist Service Corp Blog, Memoirs & Journeys

Killing Witchcraft with Kindness

August 7, 2015by Humanist Service Corps 1 Comment

By Conor Robinson Humanist Service Corps Program Coordinator From July 2013 – June 2014, I oversaw Pathfinders Project, a yearlong international service trip sponsored by Foundation Beyond Belief as the […]

Read Article →
Ethics & Philosophy, Humanist Service Corp Blog, Politics & Culture, Religion & Secularism

The Problem with “With Us or Against Us” Rhetoric

July 13, 2015by Wendy Webber 2 Comments

I’m sure I’m not the only one who has observed the phenomena of all or nothing approaches to discourse. To put it another way, if we disagree in just one […]

Read Article →
Politics & Culture

Awakeners & Liberators: Kate Bolick’s Nietzschean Education

June 29, 2015by Kris Miranda 4 Comments

In her late 2011 Atlantic cover story “All the Single Ladies,” Kate Bolick makes the case to stop treating unmarried (and often professional, highly educated) women as anomalies or deviants—not […]

Read Article →
Book & Movie Reviews, Politics & Culture

The Excesses of Anti-Eurocentrism

March 31, 2015by Guest Contributor Leave a comment

It may seem trivial to point out that criticism of the Western tradition has become an accepted part of our discourse. Up until a few decades ago, however, Eurocentrism—the idea […]

Read Article →
Politics & Culture

A “Soft Place to Land” for African-American Humanists: Interview w Dr. Anthony Pinn

March 12, 2015by Mesha Arant Leave a comment

As the Humanist community strives to become more inclusive, many African-Americans find themselves asking: where do we fit into this all? Although religious and political life is nuanced within any group, […]

Read Article →
Religion & Secularism

FAT: Lessons from Malawi

January 20, 2015by Claire Donnelley Leave a comment

My relative lack of appetite has become something of a joke in our tiny little Malawian village. When I first arrived, my host-mom Jureka seemed determined to feed me all […]

Read Article →
Memoirs & Journeys

What Can We Ask about Sexual Assault and Greek Life

January 16, 2015by Guest Contributor 4 Comments

Why Rampant Sexual Assault in Greek Life Should Not Surprise Us Within my first week of college at American University, I was told that Epsilon Iota (EI) was notorious for […]

Read Article →
Ethics & Philosophy, Politics & Culture

Post navigation

← Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next →

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts.

Join 4,049 other subscribers

Check Us Out

facebook twitter

RSS Feed RSS - Posts

Writer Archives

  • Aaron Gertler
  • Alexander Ioakimidis
  • Applied Sentience
  • Guest Contributor
  • Claire Donnelley
  • Celeste McAlpin-Levitt
  • Emma
  • Esther Boyd
  • James Carroll
  • Harold A. Mesa
  • Heather Yaden
  • Humanist Service Corps
  • Leo Kozachkov
  • Matthew Facciani
  • Meghan Guidry
  • Mesha Arant
  • Kris Miranda
  • Paul Chiariello
  • Paul Jones
  • Vanessa Gomez Brake
  • vilhelmcasp
  • Wendy Webber

Categories

  • Art & Literature
  • Blog News & Events
  • Book & Movie Reviews
  • Ethics & Philosophy
  • Humanist Service Corp Blog
  • Memoirs & Journeys
  • Politics & Culture
  • Religion & Secularism
  • Science & Nature

Recent Posts

  • Red Vs Blue States – Who’s Actually Pro-Children? Statistical Analysis of Child Pov, Mortality, & Teen Birth Rates
  • 7 Health Indicators – Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • Summary of 23 Quality of Life Indicators — Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • 8 Economic Indicators — Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • 4 Crime Indicators — Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • 4 Common Ground Social Issues — Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • Research Methodology — Are Red or Blue States Better?
  • Give Me Your Camera: Understanding Gift Giving in Ghana
  • Happy New Year, Ghana!
  • Plight of the Village Child in Education
  • A Most Unlikely Story
  • Realizing Gender (In)Equality
  • A Community with More Women than Men Farmers
  • Suicide Perspectives of the Dominant Tribes in Northern Ghana
  • Tempting Thighs
  • A Reflection on Faith from an Unbeliever: Assemblies of God in the US & Northern Ghana
  • My Journey to the Humanist Service Corps
  • Where Witchcraft Trials Still Happen
  • Life’s Challenges and Why They’re Important
  • No Cherry, No Worries
  • Power & Authority in the Witch Camps of Northern Ghana
  • The Humanitarian Atheist
  • Dogs, Gods, and Chickens
  • Marry Me: Gender Roles Assumptions in Ghana
  • Innovative Technology Will Enhance Ghana’s Agriculture
  • What is White Privilege in Ghana?
  • Life in the Witch Camps of Ghana
  • My Home Away From Home
  • Finding my Philosophy of Service
  • Conversations in Ghana About Race in America
  • Why Baseball is like Humanism
  • An Update on the Kukuo Health Screening Project
  • On Departure
  • Two Panthers: Ta-Nehisi Coates and the Imagery of Power
  • Mental Healthcare Access, Stigma, and Discrimination
  • What Alternative is There? Hope and Resiliency in Kukuo Village
  • Neo-humanism and PROUT: Alternative Pedagogy
  • Announcing next year’s team and program developments!
  • A Thousand Ways to Kiss the Ground: Imagining a Humanist Approach to Prayer
  • The Safest Hands: Marvel’s Civil War and the Education of Tony Stark
  • Avocados and Autism
  • Cultural Sensitivity vs. Personal Responsibility
  • Life as a Ghanaian Foreigner in Ghana
  • Audio Hawk 2: From Colloquy to Hip Hop Sanctuary to Sound Circle- Using Music as a Spiritual and Ethical Tool
  • Setting Up a Medical Screening Project in Kukuo, Ghana
  • “No Reason It Should Be You”: Against Destiny in The Magicians
  • American Privilege in Ghana
  • Humanism as a Way of Life: Lalon Fakir & the Baul Tradition of Bengal
  • If I Were a Braver American
  • Secular is Insufficient – How HSC Differs from the Peace Corps
Blog at WordPress.com.
Applied Sentience
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Applied Sentience
    • Join 3,943 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Applied Sentience
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...