- About Us
- Dare to Care!
- Events
- Fear of a Black Atheist by Mandisa Thomas
- Democratic Primary Debate 7th Congressional District
- The Sunday Sessions-Conversion Therapy-Discussion
- Screening of "The Sunday Sessions"
- Mental Health Disorders: A Scientific Perspective
- The Humanist Pat Down: Defending Race in the Face of Reason
- Mental Health: Collaborations for Recovery
- Playing with Fire as the World Burns
- Dream On
- Leaving Religion Behind
- Q&A with Lawrence Krauss
- Matter of Facts
- Creating Change through Humanism
- Linda LaScola - Caught in the Pulpit: Leaving Belief Behind & The Clergy Project
- David Silverman Fighting God
- There for the grace of God go I
- Why we Believe in God(s) & Important Topics Concerning Suicide
- Critical Thinking & Conversations about Faith
- Interests
- Recorded Programs
- Galleries
Phil Zuckerman

Phil Zuckerman is a professor of sociology and secular studies at Pitzer College in Claremont, California. He is also a regular affiliated professor at Claremont Graduate University, and he has been a guest professor for two years at the University of Aarhus, Denmark. He is the author of several books, including The Nonreligious (Oxford, 2016), Living the Secular Life (Penguin, 2014), Faith No More (Oxford, 2012), and Society Without God (NYU, 2008) and the editor or several volumes, including Atheism and Secularity (Praeger, 2010) and The Social Theory of W.E.B. Du Bois (Pine Forge, 2004). His research has also been published in various scholarly journals, such as Sociology Compass, Sociology of Religion, Deviant Behavior, and Religion, Brain, and Behavior. In 2011, Phil founded the first Secular Studies department in the nation. Secular Studies is an interdisciplinary program focusing on manifestations of the secular in societies and cultures, past and present. Secular Studies entails the study of non-religious people, groups, thought, and cultural expressions. Emphasis is placed upon the meanings, forms, relevance, and impact of political/constitutional secularism, philosophical skepticism, and personal and public secularity. Phil is also currently the series editor of the Secular Studies book series with New York University Press. He blogs for Psychology Today and the Huffington Post. He lives in Claremont, California, with his wife and three children.