About us
The Humanist Community in Silicon Valley was established in 1962 and is a chartered chapter of the American Humanist Association. We have a long tradition of promoting humanist values while providing interesting educational programs and fun, friendly social events for our members.
Check out our WEBSITE, like us on FACEBOOK, and follow us on TWITTER (@HumanistCommSV).
Our main event is the Sunday Forum which features a different speaker each Sunday discussing a topic of interest. A wide variety of topics are covered from week to week. Forums are held in various locations from 11am until 12:15pm. Look at each individual Forum listing to see where it is being held.
A buffet lunch follows the Forum at 12:30pm. Lunch is free for first time visitors and students. Otherwise we ask for a donation of $10. If you can't afford that, please give what you can, and join us for good food and even better conversation.
NOTE: Approximately 30 to 40 people attend the Forum each Sunday. Because Forums happen every Sunday, most of our members do not RSVP on Meetup, so don't let our RSVP count fool you.
Other weekly programs include the Free Thought Discussion Group (http://www.humanists.org/blog/free-thought-...) every Wednesday night at 7:30pm, and the Academic Video Group (http://www.humanists.org/blog/academic-vide...) every Thursday night at 8pm.
Monthly events include a Potluck, workshops (see the calendar for classes and schedules), and our Fun Group (www.humanists.org/blog/fun-group), which organizes a "fun" activity around the first of each month.
We hope to welcome you soon to the Sunday Forum or one of our other events. If you would like to suggest a topic for our Forum series, please send a message to the organizers (Brian and/or Matt Courtney). We would love to help you share your enthusiasm for a topic, a speaker, a social action project, a fun outing, etc., with other community members.
Humanists have more fun... together!
See you soon!
Brian
Upcoming events
23

Academic Video Group
·OnlineOnlineWe are meeting online via Zoom. If you wish to join us, please sign up for the meeting, and the zoom link will be available on the right panel.
We are watching:
Video Group
====
We are watching:Geography CrashCourse via Independent (Sandra)
How Does the Earth Create Different Landforms? Crash Course Geography #20History Briefs: The Great Depression and the 1930s
A video series documenting the 1930s and the Great Depression.
History Brief: Art in the 1930sTristan Harris – The Dangers of Unregulated AI on Humanity & the Workforce | The Daily Show - 18:30
“This does not have to be our destiny.” Co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology Tristan Harris sits down with Jon Stewart to discuss how AI has already disrupted the workforce as current iterations of the technology have dropped entry-level work by 13%, tech companies prioritization of their first-to-market stance over product and human safety, and how reliance on AI is stifling human growth.
If we have timeHistory Briefs: The Great Depression and the 1930s
A video series documenting the 1930s and the Great Depression.
History Brief: Amelia EarhartAgain, if you wish to join us, please sign up for the meeting, and the zoom link will be available on the right panel.
1 attendee
Academic Video Group
·OnlineOnlineWe are meeting online via Zoom. If you wish to join us, please sign up for the meeting, and the zoom link will be available on the right panel.
We are watching:
Video Group
====
We are watching:Geography CrashCourse via Independent (Sandra)
How Does the Earth Create Different Landforms? Crash Course Geography #20History Briefs: The Great Depression and the 1930s
A video series documenting the 1930s and the Great Depression.
History Brief: Art in the 1930sTristan Harris – The Dangers of Unregulated AI on Humanity & the Workforce | The Daily Show - 18:30
“This does not have to be our destiny.” Co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology Tristan Harris sits down with Jon Stewart to discuss how AI has already disrupted the workforce as current iterations of the technology have dropped entry-level work by 13%, tech companies prioritization of their first-to-market stance over product and human safety, and how reliance on AI is stifling human growth.
If we have timeHistory Briefs: The Great Depression and the 1930s
A video series documenting the 1930s and the Great Depression.
History Brief: Amelia EarhartAgain, if you wish to join us, please sign up for the meeting, and the zoom link will be available on the right panel.
1 attendee
Past events
3272


