This is about the most general question ever. Political science, philosophy, courses in the humanities, and Social Sciences and history will all cover secular Humanism. Secular humanism, depending on the context, usually refers to the rise of scientific enlightenment, including scientific discovery, the rise of democratic republics, and liberalism (in the broad sense, not "liberal" Democrat).
This is the symbol for secular humanism:
"Non-secular Humanism" is generally referred to as plain old "humanism", which is much the same thing, but can include spirituality and lesser deist beliefs, such as agnosticism. It does not exclude secular humanists, but many are inclined to include the "secular" part in order to be clear on the atheistic nature of their moral and ethical beliefs.
"Non-secular humanism" is generally referred to as plain old "humanism", which is much the same thing, but can include spirituality and lesser deist beliefs, such as agnosticism. It does not exclude secular humanists, but many are inclined to include the "secular" part in order to be clear on the atheistic nature of their moral and ethical beliefs.
Humanism
Secular
Humanism - Branch of philosophy It starts to replace pure spiritualism with secular (human) values
According to the Wikipedia article on the subject:Secular humanism is a humanist philosophy that upholds reason, ethics, and justice, and specifically rejects the supernatural and the spiritual as the basis of moral reflection and decision-making. Like other types of humanism, secular humanism is a life stance that focuses on the way human beings can lead good, happy, and functional lives. The term "secular humanism" was coined in the 20th century to make a clear distinction from "religious humanism."
Secular Humanism is about using reason, ethics, and social justice and rejecting dogma and superstition.
Humanism
Probably in the Nordic nations.
Artists chose secular themes.
Secular Works was founded in 2016 as a platform to promote secular humanism and support non-religious individuals.