Designing a Wiser World — Power, Justice, and the Common Good
Reimagine systems of governance and economy through the lens of scientific humanism—evidence-based, ethically grounded, globally informed.
A sweeping exploration of the past, present, and future of women in science and technology—celebrating pioneers, analyzing global disparities, and advancing a bold humanist vision for equality and innovation.
This article explores the science of relationships—from biology to philosophy, from ancient traditions to modern technologies.
This guide aims to clarify the key concepts, choices, and consequences of family planning.
This article serves as a comprehensive, accessible guide to estate planning and private wealth management. It offers both foundational knowledge and advanced strategies.
The findings in this report call for a recalibration of how we evaluate and engage with science and technology companies on a global scale.
We aim to investigate not only how wealth has evolved across cultures and epochs, but how it can be understood, cultivated, and deployed today to serve the long-term flourishing of individuals, communities, and the global environment.
This article explores the deep history and current frontiers of how humans shape the spaces in which they live.
In the pages that follow, we will journey through the origins and development of anthropology and sociology, trace the history of social hierarchy and class division from ancient civilizations to the present global economy, and explore key social concepts—patriotism, nationalism, tribalism, individualism, and human rights—through a humanist lens.
Here we explore the subtle but profound spiritual dimension of global governance and we introduce Science Abbey as a modern sanctuary for secular wisdom and global conscience.
If the corporation is the defining institution of the modern world, then understanding it—its logic, limits, and potential—is not just useful. It is imperative.
This article explores farming as both a scientific and ethical practice—examining soil, crops, animals, and technology through the lens of sustainability and human well-being.
This article takes a comprehensive look at the labor movement and trade unions through multiple lenses: biological, ecological, historical, anthropological, sociological, political, economic, and psychological.
