AHA's Humanists of The Year
The AHA website presents the list of the following Humanists of the Year:
- Gloria Steinem - 2012
- Rebecca Goldstein - 2011
- Bill Nye - 2010
- PZ Myers - 2009
- Pete Stark - 2008
- Joyce Carol Oates - 2007
- Steven Pinker - 2006
- Murray Gell-Mann - 2005
- Daniel Dennett - 2004
- Sherwin T. Wine - 2003
- Steven Weinberg - 2002
- Stephen Jay Gould - 2001
- William F. Schulz - 2000
- Edward O. Wilson - 1999
- Barbara Ehrenreich - 1998
- Alice Walker - 1997
- Richard Dawkins - 1996
- Ashley Montagu - 1995
- Lloyd Morain - 1994
- Mary Morain - 1994
- Richard D. Lamm - 1993
- Kurt Vonnegut - 1992
- Lester R. Brown - 1991
- Ted Turner - 1990
- Gerald A. Larue - 1989
- Leo Pfeffer - 1988
- Margaret Atwood - 1987
- Faye Wattleton - 1986
- John Kenneth Galbraith - 1985
- Isaac Asimov - 1984
- Lester A. Kirkendall - 1983
- Helen Caldicott - 1982
- Carl Sagan - 1981
- Andrei Sakharov - 1980
- Edwin H. Wilson - 1979
- Margaret E. Kuhn - 1978
- Corliss Lamont - 1977
- Jonas E. Salk - 1976
- Betty Friedan - 1975
- Henry Morgentaler - 1975
- Mary Calderone - 1974
- Joseph Fletcher - 1974
- Thomas Szasz - 1973
- B.F. Skinner - 1972
- Albert Ellis - 1971
- A. Philip Randolph - 1970
- R. Buckminster Fuller - 1969
- Benjamin Spock - 1968
- Abraham H. Maslow - 1967
- Erich Fromm - 1966
- Hudson Hoagland - 1965
- Carl Rogers - 1964
- Hermann J. Muller - 1963
- Julian Huxley - 1962
- Linus Pauling - 1961
- Leó Szilárd - 1960
- Brock Chisholm - 1959
- Oscar Riddle - 1958
- Margaret Sanger - 1957
- C. Judson Herrick - 1956
- James P. Warbasse - 1955
- Arthur F. Bendley - 1954
- Anton J. Carlson - 1953
Read more about this topic: American Humanist Association
Famous quotes containing the words humanists and/or year:
“Remember that it’s never a crime in the face of humanity and enlightenment to distribute the works of the great humanists among the merchants and moneychangers of this godforsaken country... You better slip me the dough.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“The phenomena of the year take place every day in a pond on a small scale. Every morning, generally speaking, the shallow water is being warmed more rapidly than the deep, though it may not be made so warm after all, and every evening it is being cooled more rapidly until the morning. The day is an epitome of the year. The night is the winter, the morning and evening are the spring and fall, and the noon is the summer. The cracking and booming of the ice indicate a change of temperature.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)