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The Gerstein's have been hosting a Summer barbecue for the Humanist Association of Massachusetts members for 13 years, either at the Weston Town Pool or in their backyard.
Last year the entire Humanist/Atheist/Ethical/Freethinker community was invited, as it will be again this year. The repast was fabulous, thanks to many gourmet dishes supplied by the attendees, and the weather was perfect. Of course, we can't guarantee the weather, but the affair has never been rained out in 13 years...an excellent record and likely achieved without any intercessionary prayers.
This year the Greater Boston Humanists will be the Sponsor. The Gersteins have moved, so there will be a NEW VENUE: 410 Hayfield Lane (off Curling Lane) in Wayland. Directions follow. There are 2 steps to enter the home and party site.
THE DATE: Saturday, August 14 at noon. Rain or shine!
The Gersteins will provide hot dogs and hamburgers (low fat), turkey burgers, veggieburgers, watermelon and sherbert. If you can bring along an appetizer, salad, dessert or drink, thanks. Ice will be available, but bring pre-cooled drinks, if possible.
Joe Gerstein will present a brief talk before dessert: "A Humanist Traipses Through Italy"
If you can attend, please do register with Tom Ferrick of the Greater Boston Humanists at thomasferrick@gmail.com or 617-547-1497 and indicate if you will be bringing food or drink and for what course. Serving utensils, platters and bowls will be available
The outdoor space is limited but there is a very large field about 100 yards away which can be used for games. The area is very rustic. You may see a herd of Banded Galloway cattle on the way in. There is an organic farm stand down the road if you are so inclined.
Please bring a folding chair if feasible.
Parking around the home (a condo) is limited, so please leave the adjacent parking for the infirm or disabled and do a drop off, if necessary, THEN PARK IN THE LOT OF THE BROOMSTONE CURLING CLUB, adjacent. The club does not function during the summer.
Click here for directions. |
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 You are cordially invited to our Summer Solstice Luncheon on Saturday, June 26 at 1:30 PM. It will take place at our favorite venue, the Royal East Restaurant, 782 Main Street, Cambridge*.
It is important that you make your reservations by E-mail or telephone before June 23 with a call to our number, (617—547-1497). Leave your name and telephone, and we’ll confirm within days. Now would be just the time to reply here at your computer or dial our number. When you arrive present your check, (for $21.00 per person), and choose your seat.
We always have a good time at these luncheons; and it’s a real pleasure to greet old friends and new. And the Chinese food is varied and plentiful and our hosts, Otto and Ken, are eager to please.
A word on the program of the day: Prof. Mark Lindley, a longtime member and friend of GBH, has just had his 3rd book on an Indian subject published. His original year-long stay at the Atheist Centre to write a book on Gandhi in conjunction with Lavanam, a son of Gora, was financed by HAM. The book documents Gandhi's progression towards a more Humanistic viewpoint under the influence of Gora, who was greatly respected and praised by Gandhi, especially for his social betterment projects. Mark has also published a book about J. C. Kumarappa, a great innovator of the ecological approach to Economics. His latest work, a biography of Gora, the great exponent of Positive Atheism, has just been published by The Gandhi Library. Mark will weave these 3 subjects together for us in what is sure to be a fascinating and informative talk.
*For free parking: The Royal East is on the corner of Windsor and Main. You will be turning Right if you are coming from Mass. Avenue and Left if from Kendall Square. Turning on Windsor travel for one short block. Turn left (important) on State Street and park in the MIT lot on your right.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Wednesday, June 09, 2010
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 For our next program, Jason Torpy is going to talk about how Atheists get by in the military. Up from the ranks, Jason is a West Point graduate and holds two Masters Degrees. Even before he left the service, (with the rank of captain), Jason was determined to provide the freethinking servicemen with an organization that would defend them. He had become active in the Military Association of Atheists and Freethinkers, (MAAF), and by 2000, its president. He's worked with the Military Religious Freedom Foundation, known for its legal and financial power and the very humanistic organization, the Secular Coalition for America. Well aware of innumerable inequities, Jason provides a sense of community for active servicemen and exposes the abusive power of senior officers and overbearing chaplains. He will relate some hair-raising stories of atheist soldiers threatened and humiliated by their command.
Plan on attending Jason Torpy's indictment of a prejudicial military in Hall E, the Science Center, 1 Oxford Street, Cambridge on Sunday, April 25, at 1:30 PM. To reach Hall E take the elevator (or stairs) down to the lower level and follow the corridor on your left to its end.
To park free in the Littauer Lot, enter from Oxford Street at the Dworkin Building, wind your way leftward until you see the Science Center. For more information, call Tom Ferrick, Greater Boston Humanists, 617. 547.1497.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Wednesday, April 14, 2010
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 Richard W. Wrangham is a British primatologist. He is the Ruth Moore Professor of Biological Anthropology at Harvard University. His book, “Catching Fire,” is a plain-spoken and thoroughly gripping scientific essay that presents nothing less than a new theory of human evolution, one he calls “the cooking hypothesis,” one that Darwin (among others) simply missed.
Apes began to morph into humans, and the species Homo erectus emerged some two million years ago, Mr. Wrangham argues, for one fundamental reason: We learned to tame fire and heat our food.
“Cooked food does many familiar things,” he observes. “It makes our food safer, creates rich and delicious tastes and reduces spoilage. Heating can allow us to open, cut or mash tough foods. But none of these advantages is as important as a little-appreciated aspect: cooking increases the amount of energy our bodies obtain from food.” He continues: “The extra energy gave the first cooks biological advantages. They survived and reproduced better than before. Their genes spread. Their bodies responded by biologically adapting to cooked food, shaped by natural selection to take maximum advantage of the new diet. There were changes in anatomy, physiology, ecology, life history, psychology and society.” Put simply, Mr. Wrangham writes that eating cooked food — whether meat or plants or both —made digestion easier, and thus our guts could grow smaller. The energy that we formerly spent on digestion (and digestion requires far more energy than you might imagine) was freed up, enabling our brains, which also consume enormous amounts of energy, to grow larger. The warmth provided by fire enabled us to shed our body hair, so we could run farther and hunt more without overheating. Because we stopped eating on the spot as we foraged and instead gathered around a fire, we had to learn to socialize, and our temperaments grew calmer.
“Relying on cooked food creates opportunities for cooperation, but just as important, it exposes cooks to being exploited,” he writes. “Cooking takes time, so lone cooks cannot easily guard their wares from determined thieves such as hungry males without their own food.” Women needed male protection.
It is not a pretty picture.” Marriage, or what Mr. Wrangham calls “a primitive protection racket,” was a solution. Mr. Wrangham’s nuanced ideas cannot be given their full due here, but he is not happy to note that cooking entrapped “women into a newly subservient role enforced by male-dominated culture.” (Much of the above is from the NY Times book review by Dwight Garner, May 26, 2009)
Richard Wrangham will speak Sunday March 7 at 1:30 PM at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard. Free and open to the public. For directions and Parking: call 617.547.1497
FREE PARKING: From Oxford St. at the Dworkin Building drive left toward the rear of the Science Center and park. PBH is a short walk away.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Monday, February 22, 2010
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 On Sunday, February 21, 2010 Our first formal meeting of the year will take place at Phillips Brooks House in Harvard Yard at 1:00 PM (note the earlier time). Humanist activist and good friend Ellery Schempp will be our speaker
As a kid he realized it was wrong to endure compulsory Bible-readings and prayers in the public school and won an historic case before the Supreme Court. He went on to earn his doctorate in Physics and to be a lifelong humanist activist. A Unitarian Universalist, he is an advisory member of the Secular Coalition of America, the Secular Student Alliance, and well known throughout the humanist community.
Ellery will speak on THE IMPORTANCE OF NARRATIVE IN POLITICS AND RELIGION. He will be exploring how a story frames discussions and how to use this insight in talking with religious believers.
Because he will draw a good bit from the idea of "framing" as described by George Lakoff, maybe readers should be aware that Lakoff, a 'cognitive scientist,' has fascinating views of the human brain (see his Moral Politics), and how we “frame” our thoughts and speech. How one establishes the assumptions of his argument may well determine effectiveness. Lakoff believes having the facts doesn’t lead to the right conclusions; this is a new science of reason, a new understanding of the brain. But the old view is inscribed indelibly in its synapses so it will be hard for progressives to comprehend the new science as it seems to contradict daily practice. Prepare for a learning experience.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Friday, February 19, 2010
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Be Advised: We have postponed our Winter Luncheon to January 10.
We are determined to celebrate our holiday and the secular values which bind our humanist community -- so, please let us know by Friday of this week if you can join us on the tenth. That will be at one o'clock at the Royal East Restaurant, 782 Main St., Cambridge.
Confidently, for the last time, you must RSVP (by email or telephone) and pay at the door. ($21.00 per person).
Please RSVP by calling Tom Ferrick at 617--547-1497 no later than Dec. 31. Remember, it will take place at the Royal East Restaurant, 782 Main St., Cambridge. (Free Parking available around the corner on Windsor, first lot on left). You will pay at the door, $21.00 per person.
This is just the time to ask all our other members and friends to add their names to the Jan. 3 festivity. (It was celebrated by our forebears as the light returning to the earth). We’ll meet at 12:30 pm, dine at one o’clock and have a wideopen discussion starting with the amazing unification of free minded people that is occurring across the country. Guests from other local free thought groups will offer their ideas.
In the meantime, take care of yourself – and let us hear from you,
So, let’s party. HAM (Humanist Association of Massachusetts), is giving way to GBH, (the Greater Boston Humanists). We are establishing a network among all the free-thought groups in our area, each with its own web site and its way of expressing its non-theism. We are being overwhelmed with new friends and new ideas, from the Boston Atheists with their hundreds of adherents, to the Brights, just lately taking hold. In November all these groups participated with the Coalition of Reason in placing ads acclaiming atheism on local T buses. Great publicity. And, what’s more, our community now has Greg Epstein’s book, “Good Without God,” with a positive ideal beyond stark unbelief. A wonderful read.
Our friends at the Royal East Restaurant, 782 Main Street, Cambridge, provide a generous feast and spacious setting as well as free parking nearby. If you are driving down Main St. from Mass Ave, turn right onto Windsor and go one block, turning into the first parking lot on your left. (Follow these directions carefully). Please let us know if you have special dietary needs that the restaurant will meet.
At meal's end, we'll have a "round table" discussion, starting with the two paragraphs opening this letter. If our president, Joe Gerstein, is able to complete essential repairs to his Florida house in time, he’ll lead the discussion; otherwise I’ll fill in. Come ready to speak your mind about the rational state of modern thinking, or the absence thereof.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Saturday, November 21, 2009
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 The Humanist Chaplaincy at Harvard and the Harvard Gay and Lesbian Caucus cordially invite you to join us at 7:30 to 9:00 PM on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009 in honoring and his commitment to equal rights for gays in the military. It will happen in Harvard’s Science Center, Hall D. It is a free event and open to the public.
Lt. Choi will receive the Humanist Chaplaincy`s first ever award for Service to Humanity, to be given annually to a Harvard student who has demonstrated exemplary leadership in ethical service to others. After receiving the award, Lieutenant Choi will speak about truth, service, integrity, and his experience with the U.S. Military`s "Don`t Ask, Don`t Tell" policy.
We Greater Boston Humanists are also a co-sponsor.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Wednesday, September 16, 2009
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 “Reflections on Two Movements: Gay Rights and Humanism.” This is the title of talk on October 4, in Hall A of Harvard’s Science Center, (1:30 PM). It is open to the public and free parking is available in the Littauer Lot behind the Center and Law School.
Robert Mack’s life is balanced by strong interests that have been nourished by his rationality and energized by his gay activism. Here’s what we can expect. As a Humanist and a gay man he will compare these two movements, drawing on his experience as a leader of Harvard's gay and lesbian alumni group, and, more recently, as a co-founder of the Harvard Humanist Alumni. He is particularly interested in seeing whether the history of the gay rights movement offers any ideas for planning the future of the Humanist movement.
Bob grew up in Concord, Mass. and attended Harvard College and Harvard Law School. He practiced law at the Boston firm of Hale and Dorr for 16 years, followed by another 16 years helping the same firm with its information technology. He currently works part time atFreshAddress.com, which he co-founded in 1999. Bob has been a leader of the Harvard Gay & Lesbian Caucus, which now has more than 5,000 members, since 1992. He recently helped found Harvard Humanist Alumni, which already has more than 750 Harvard-affiliated members and several thousand non-Harvard friends. That clearly is proof how well the two movements blend in one person. For the past 15 years he has lived in Central Square, Cambridge.
Here are some further musings from your editor on the variety of links these two movements have.
At first glance, one might well ask what one has to do with the other. Clearly neither is a cause of the other nor is there a contradiction. Each profits from the other’s existence. Each is a defender and a refuge for the other. And each has been amazingly successful in recent years. Is there a chance they possess a compatibility that we can find to be energizing and rewarding? Humanism, with its rationality and science, frees the mind from religious dogma. Gay rights liberates a host of feelings, long suppressed, to thrive in the light of day, and under the gradual protection of society’s laws. Everywhere they meet on the terrain of religion where both arouse great hostility, even outright prosecution. Both flourish wherever civil and human rights prevail.
Lastly, each has a rallying word: For the Humanist, evidence is the primal requirement in the search for meaning, (not faith), while equality is the cry of Gay Rights. After the talk, we’ll have an open and frank discussion of this complex issue. |
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Posted by: masshuma
on Wednesday, September 16, 2009
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 At one o’clock, on Sunday afternoon, November 1st, we Greater Boston Humanists will host a seminar at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard, inaugurating an expansion of free-thought unity. We are about to witness a bold experiment which will light forward a cooperative spirit among all reasonable and fair-minded human beings The United Coalition of Reason is a national organization created to raise the visibility of and cooperation between local groups in the larger community of reason. Our longtime friend and leader of the seminar, Fred Edwords, former editor of the AHA’s magazine, The Humanist, now heads up this well-funded, well-designed umbrella organization. In cities across the nation, a number of atheist, free-thought, Humanist, skeptic, secular Jewish, Ethical Culture, and other non-theist groups exist in one city. These groups, no matter if they are large or small, all have unique ways of organizing -- some meet in libraries or community centers, others are congregationally focused, and some use meetup.com. However, no matter what they call themselves or how they meet, the problem is that the groups either don’t know about each other or don’t communicate. But we've seen time and time again, across the US, that cooperation between secular groups brings greater success for all-- the whole is greater than the sum of all our parts.
To remedy this situation, United CoR offers the following:
- The initial work to establish a local Coalition of Reason to serve as an informal forum for group leaders and a clearinghouse for public information on local groups.
- Free Web hosting and a design template for the local CoR website. For example, see PhillyCOR's site: http://phillycor.org/
- Free public relations and media training of local group leaders so they may improve the public profile and outreach of their groups.
- Funding for a local publicity campaign aimed at bringing traffic to the CoR website, where the local groups will be listed. The publicity campaign in Boston will feature a high-visibility T ad campai
In Boston, United CoR will launch these advertisements to coincide with an appearance by Harvard Humanist Chaplain, Greg Epstein, on his book tour, along with leaders of the United CoR. The advertisements will tie in with Greg's book "Good Without God: What a Billion Nonreligious People Do Believe" (which will be released on October 27th). His book tour will bring him to Boston Nov 1-2. Here is where we local Boston Humanists come in. To have a local connection, the advertisements will highlight the website of the Boston CoR. United CoR thinks this will give the groups in Boston an amazing publicity boost.
The most important point -- perhaps your biggest concern: United CoR is a new national organization, but its focus is local. As such, it doesn’t compete with other national organizations. And its local work is geared toward fostering the success of existing groups, not changing their nature or adding a new group. A central goal is to help unaffiliated non-theists in a given geographic area learn about local activities and, ideally, get involved.
Across the country, United CoR is arranging visits by Fred Edwords, communications director, of United CoR. Fred's visit will include a joint lunch or dinner with one leader from each group in the Boston area.
Fred will provide a two-to-four-hour seminar for those interested in learning how to do publicity. For all of this, there is never any obligation, financial or otherwise, to United CoR from any local CoR or the groups within it! Once the media training has been provided and the advertising campaign has been launched, the rest is totally up to the groups involved as to what direction the CoR will take next. With our full support, Fred Edwords, along with Jende Andrew Huang, National Coordinator United Coalition of Reason look forward to changing the future of non-theism in greater Boston. www.unitedcor.org // 866.897.7248
This is truly big! We will keep you abreast of developments through the weeks ahead.
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Posted by: masshuma
on Wednesday, September 16, 2009
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Want to Contact Us?
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Tom Ferrick would like to hear from you. He is the Director of Greater Boston Humanists (which he founded decades ago) and until recently was the Humanist Chaplain at Harvard University. As a Celebrant, he performs weddings, memorial services, and naming ceremonies and is always available for conversation.
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Upcoming Events
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Announcements
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Past Events
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- Our Summer Solstice Luncheon - June 26th, 1:30pm - Royal East Restaurant
(Jun 09, 2010)
- Dr. Herman Suit on "The Essence of Humanism" - Sunday, May 16, 2010; 1:30 PM at the Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard, Cambridge
(May 09, 2010)
- Jason Torpy on Athiests in the Military - Sunday, April 25, 2010; 1:30 PM at Harvard Science Center - Hall E
(Apr 14, 2010)
- "Creatures of the Flame: How Fire Makes Humans Different from Other Animals" presented by Richard W. Wrangham - Sunday, March 7, 2010; 1:30 PM at Phillips Brooks House
(Feb 22, 2010)
- Ellery Schempp on "The Importance of Narrative in Politics and - Sunday, February 21, 2010
(Feb 19, 2010)
- Our Annual Winter Solstice Luncheon - January 3rd, 12:00pm - Royal East Restaurant
(Nov 21, 2009)
- Lt. Dan Choi To be Awarded Service to Humanity Award - September 17th, Harvard Science Center
(Sep 16, 2009)
- "Reflections on Two Movements: Gay Rights and Humanism" by Robert Mack - October 4th, Harvard Science Center
(Sep 16, 2009)
- The United Coalition of Reason - November 1st, 1:00pm - Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Sep 16, 2009)
- Our Annual Picnic - August 1st, 12:00pm - The Gerstein Home
(Jul 14, 2009)
- Our Summer Solstice Luncheon - June 28th, 1:00pm - Royal East Restaurant
(Jun 18, 2009)
- “Issues at the End of Life,” a Film and Discussion, Led by Joe Gerstein, MD - March 29th, 1:30 PM - Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Mar 22, 2009)
- "On the Take: Medicine’s Complicity with Big Business Can Harm Your Health" by Dr. Jerome Kassirer - February 15, 1:30pm - Yenching Library, Harvard University
(Feb 10, 2009)
- Three Ideas for Celebrating Darwin Day, February 12
(Feb 10, 2009)
- Our Annual Winter Solstice Luncheon - December 28th, 12:30pm - Royal East Restaurant
(Dec 17, 2008)
- "Living Without God: New Directions for Humanists, Atheists and Secularists" by Ronald Aronson - November 16, 2:00pm - Science Center, Auditorium A, Harvard Yard
(Nov 06, 2008)
- The Repentance of Judge Samuel Sewall - Eve Laplante - October 26th, 1:30pm - Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Sep 13, 2008)
- A New Look: Hospital Chaplaincy - September 21st, 1:30pm - Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Sep 13, 2008)
- Our Annual Picnic - August 16th, 1:00pm - The Gerstein Home
(Jul 23, 2008)
- Our Summer Solstice Luncheon - June 14th, 1:00pm - Royal East Restaurant
(May 29, 2008)
- Lifetime Achievement Award in Cultural Humanism to be presented to Greg Graffin, Bad Religion - April 26th, 8:00 PM - Memorial Church, Harvard Square
(Apr 13, 2008)
- "Fighting the Imperial Presidency" - Dan Barker, Freedom from Religion Foundation - April 20th, 1:30 PM - Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Apr 13, 2008)
- First Annual Spring Equinox Brunch - March 30th, 1:00pm - Changsho Restaurant
(Mar 17, 2008)
- "In Defense of the Secular State" - Robert Boston, Americans United for Separation of Church and State - March 9th, 1:30 PM - Harvard Science Center, Hall A
(Feb 26, 2008)
- Torture, Never, Hardly Ever or Whenever? - February 10th, 1:30 PM - Harvard Science Center, Hall D
(Feb 02, 2008)
- Our Annual Winter Luncheon - January 6th, 1:00 PM - Royal East Restaurant
(Dec 14, 2007)
- Jianli Yang: Ordeal and Hope - December 9th, 1:30 PM - Harvard Science Center, Hall A
(Nov 26, 2007)
- A Night with Noam Chomsky - November 6th, 7:00 PM - First Parish UU Church of Bedford
(Oct 25, 2007)
- Steven Hassan: A Freedom Endangered - October 14th, 1:30 PM - Philips Brooks House, Harvard Yard
(Sep 27, 2007)
- Government Without God? - Pete Stark (D-CA) - September 20th, 7:30 PM - Room 105, Emerson Hall, Harvard University
(Sep 13, 2007)
- Our Annual Picnic - August 18th, 12:00pm - The Gerstein Home
(Aug 06, 2007)
- Our Summer Solstice Luncheon - June 30th, 12:00pm - Royal East Restaurant
(Jun 16, 2007)
- Humanists Talk about Atheism - May 20, 1:30pm - Phillips Brooks House
(May 13, 2007)
- Compassion and Choices Annual Meeting
(May 01, 2007)
- The New Humanism Around the Blogosphere
(May 01, 2007)
- Spaces Still Available But Filling Up Fast at New Humanism Conference
(Apr 10, 2007)
- A Visit to the Boston Museum of Science Darwin Exhibit
(Mar 27, 2007)
- The New Humanism: Multi-Cultural and Multi-National
(Mar 26, 2007)
- Evolving a Universal Moral Grammar: The Natural Foundation of Right and Wrong
(Mar 10, 2007)
- "Building H.A.M.'s Future: April 'New Humanism' Conference Planning Session"
(Mar 10, 2007)
- A Dialogue at the Reunion of the Descendents of Middleton Plantation"
(Mar 10, 2007)
- A Darwin Day 2007 Special Celebration: "A Toast to Darwin"
(Mar 10, 2007)
- Our Annual Membership Meeting
(Mar 10, 2007)
- Our Annual Winter Solstice Luncheon
(Mar 10, 2007)
- "Post Election: What About Church and State?"
(Mar 10, 2007)
- "African American Humanism" by Dr. Anthony B. Pinn
(Mar 10, 2007)
- Discussing the Limits of Religious Dialogue: A Discussion Among Chapter Members
(Jan 08, 2007)
- "The Neuroscience of Moral Decision-making" by Harvard Professor Joshua Greene
(Jan 08, 2007)
- E.O. Wilson speaking on his new book "The Creation"
(Jan 08, 2007)
- Playwright and Actress Julia Sweeney, performing her one-woman show "Letting Go of God"
(Jan 07, 2007)
- THE SKEPTIC magazine's editor Michael Shermer, on Darwin and Creationism Today
(Jan 05, 2007)
- HAM Film Viewing and Discussion: 'THE GOD WHO WASN'T THERE'
(Jan 03, 2007)
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Dr. Herman Suit of Harvard Medical School and Mass General Hospital will speak on "The Essence of Humanism" on Sunday, May 16 at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard Yard, Cambridge at 1:30 PM. 
