Dr. Anthony Pinn - Live at the Hub!

NOTE: RSVP on Meetup does NOT mean you have a ticket! Tickets are available online and must be purchased at this link: https://www.secularhub.org/calendar/eventdetail.php?id=182
Depending on pre-sales and room capacity, tickets may be sold at the door.

$10 for Members/$15 for Non-members and guests.
Ticket sales help to offset the cost of bringing nationally recognized speakers to the Secular Hub.
The doors will open at 5:30 PM, and the talk will begin at 6:00 PM, followed by a Q&A period and book signing.

Black Humanism and What It Offers During These Troubled Times
Over the past several decades, there has been increased attention to disbelief within African American communities. The growth in the percentage of the African American population labeled "nones" made this attention unavoidable. However, while statistical information has made it easier to identify African American disbelief in general and African American humanism in particular, what is captured by the label African American humanism—or more popularly Black humanism—has received less attention. Is it a political movement? A social movement? Drawing on his new book—The Black Practice of Disbelief—Anthony Pinn explores what we should know about Black Humanism and how it might help us maintain our humanity during these uncertain and traumatic times.

Feel free to bring adult beverages and/or a snack to share.
$10 for Members/$15 for Non-members and guests.
Ticket sales help to offset the cost of bringing nationally recognized speakers to the Secular Hub.

More about Dr. Pinn
Webpage: anthonypinn.com
Full bio: anthonypinn.com/biography
Books: www.anthonypinn.com/books
Social media: facebook.com/anthonypinn
Pinn Drop Podcast: https://onlysky.media/pinn-drop-with-anthony-pinn/

• Agnes Cullen Arnold Distinguished Professor of Humanities
• Professor of Religion
• Professor Extraordinarius, University of South Africa
• Visiting Scholar, Harvard University Divinity School
• Founding Director, Center for Engaged Research and Collaborative Learning
• Managing Editor, Religious Studies Review
• Director of Research, The Institute for Humanist Studies (Washington, DC)