”A founding principle of the University of London when it opened in 1828 was to break away from religious controversy. It was not necessary to be an Anglican to be admitted, as it firmly was at Oxford and Cambridge; it was not necessary even to be a Christian. Religion was to feature neither among the entrance requirements nor on the syllabus. The secular tradition has been maintained – with a few wobbles – up to the present day, as one of UCL’s major contributions to the improvement of civilisation.”
UCL
Oxford University
The Religious Studies Project
Joe Parks
Maarten van Doorn
None
None
None
Oxford University
New Books Network
Lottie Pike
The Royal Institute of Philosophy
New Books Network
BBC Radio 4
Lucy Panyard
Blackthropology
cfilongisland
Ben Watkins, Ben Bavar, Ryan Downie
Extending New Narratives in the History of Philosophy
University of Southampton
Cambridge University
Olivia Fraser
CindiBeth
Centre for Ethics
Prof. Dr. Manfred Pirner
Prof. Dr. Manfred Pirner
Kimberley Allen
The Open University
Edmonds and Warburton
Pop Bush
American Academy of Religion
Anthony Diggs
Ileana Ogilvie
Selena Johnson
Zachary Davis
Ryan Lyddall
The Guardian
Harvard Divinity School
Loyal Books
Truth 101
Office of Multifaith Engagement
Sophie E Murphy
shanel squire
Oxford University
Ed Conroy
Christian Theological Seminary
None
McGill University
Richard Jacobs
New Books Network
Ntokozo
Loyal Books
Centre d'Art Contemporain Genève
Oxford University
Loyal Books
storyofamericanreligion
None
Johnny Hartz Søraker
Zachary Davis
New Books Network
New Books Network
Various
The Divan
shreya jaiswal
Dennis osei
ABC Radio
Oxford University
Waqar Ahsan
Fabian Corver
Chevy Campbell
Greg Cootsona
Religion Outside the University - KCL TRS
Tanye Richards
The Seminar Room
Cambridge University
Marshall Poe
IAI
Nathan Ormond
Louis Jordan
Is It Chai Or Tea
Insert Philosophy Here
International Research Network for the Study of Science & Belief in Society
None
Dr.Monika
Ben S
Dominic Cusanelli
Leslie Allan
Loyal Books
Nadia
AV
Hermit
Knopf Books for Young Readers, Random House Books For Young Readers
FulbrightD&I
None
@ThatEthiopian
Kieran Setiya
Emory College Woodruff Scholars Program
Atheists In Kenya Society
Connor Clerkin