Monica R. Miller is associate professor of religion and Africana studies, and director of women, gender, and sexuality studies at Lehigh University, USA.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. World-views as Options – Humanistic and Non-Humanistic.- 3. Us vs. Them: But Who Is Us and Who Is Them?.- 4. Secular Voices of Color – Digital Storytelling.- 5. Where Humanism is and Where it is Headed in this Non-Humanist  World.- 6. How could Humanists Become Solidary with the Non-Humanist World?: Towards an Anamnestic Humanism.- 7. The Absence of Presence: Relating to Black (Non)Humanisms in Popular Culture.- 8. Rudy’s Paradox: The ALIENation of Race and its Non-Humans.- 9. Figuring in Scripture.- 10. A Case for Community: Within and Beyond the Four Walls.- 11. Uncanny Nihilism and Cornel West’s Tragic Humanism.- 12. Relating to a “Non-Humanist” World: Participating in Democracy, On Why the Humanist Viewpoint Matters.- 13. Postscript.

Monica R. Miller is associate professor of religion and Africana studies, and director of women, gender, and sexuality studies at Lehigh University, USA.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. World-views as Options – Humanistic and Non-Humanistic.- 3. Us vs. Them: But Who Is Us and Who Is Them?.- 4. Secular Voices of Color – Digital Storytelling.- 5. Where Humanism is and Where it is Headed in this Non-Humanist  World.- 6. How could Humanists Become Solidary with the Non-Humanist World?: Towards an Anamnestic Humanism.- 7. The Absence of Presence: Relating to Black (Non)Humanisms in Popular Culture.- 8. Rudy’s Paradox: The ALIENation of Race and its Non-Humans.- 9. Figuring in Scripture.- 10. A Case for Community: Within and Beyond the Four Walls.- 11. Uncanny Nihilism and Cornel West’s Tragic Humanism.- 12. Relating to a “Non-Humanist” World: Participating in Democracy, On Why the Humanist Viewpoint Matters.- 13. Postscript.