Ateizam

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mislim da je dovoljno i ovo
 
Ako cemo se igramo tako:

Atheist activists and educators


* Clark Adams (1969–2007): Prominent American freethought leader and activist.[1]
* Ayaan Hirsi Ali (1969–): Dutch feminist and politician.[2]
* Natalie Angier (1958–): Nonfiction writer and science journalist for The New York Times; 1991 winner of Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting.[3]
* Dan Barker (1949–): American atheist activist.[4]
* Peter Brearey (1939–1998): British secularist, socialist and journalist, Editor of The Freethinker from 1993 until his death.[5]
* William Montgomery Brown (1855–1937): Episcopal bishop and Communist author.[6]
* Richard Carrier (1969–): historian, philosopher, and atheist activist.[7]
* Chapman Cohen (1868–1954): English freethought writer and lecturer, and an editor of The Freethinker and president of the National Secular Society.[8]
* Margaret Downey: an atheist activist who is the current President of Atheist Alliance International.[9]
* Joseph Edamaruku (1934–2006): Indian journalist, author, leader in the rationalist movement, and winner of the International Atheist Award in 1979.[10][11]
* Sanal Edamaruku (1955–): Indian rationalist, president of the Indian Rationalist Association.[12]
* Reginald Vaughn Finley, Sr. (1974–): ("The Infidel Guy"): Internet radio host and Podcaster in Atlanta, Georgia, co-founder of the Atheist Network and founder of FreethoughtMedia.com.[13]
* Annie Laurie Gaylor (1955–): co-founder of the Freedom From Religion Foundation and, with her husband Dan Barker, is the current co-president.[14]
* Emma Goldman (1869–1940): Lithuanian-born radical, known for her writings and speeches defending anarchist communism, feminism, and atheism.[15]
* Gora (1902–1975): Indian atheist leader, co-founder with his wife of the Atheist Centre in Andhra Pradesh.[16]
* Saraswathi Gora (1912–2006): Indian social activist, wife of Gora and leader of the Atheist Centre for many years, campaigning against untouchability and the caste system.[17]
* John William Gott (1866–1922): English trouser salesman and leader of the Freethought Socialist League, the last person in Britain to be sent to prison for blasphemy.[18]
* E. Haldeman-Julius (1889–1951): American author, editor and publisher of the Little Blue Books series[19]
* Erkki Hartikainen (1942–): is a Finnish atheist activist. He is the chairman of the Atheist Association of Finland (Suomen Ateistiyhdistys) and former chairman of the Union of Freethinkers of Finland (Vapaa-ajattelijoiden liitto), the biggest atheistic association in Finland.[20]
* George Holyoake (1817–1906): English secularist. Holyoake was the last person in England to be imprisoned (in 1842) for being an atheist.[21] He coined the term "secularism" in 1846.[22]
* Ellen Johnson: President of American Atheists, 1995-2008.[23]
* Edwin Kagin (1940–): lawyer, activist, founder of the Camp Quest secular summer camp, and American Atheists' Kentucky State Director.[24]
* Dave Kong (19??–): Director of the California chapter of the American Atheists.[25]
* Paul Kurtz (1925–): Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo, best known for his prominent role in the United States humanist and skeptical communities.[26]
* Joseph Lewis (1889–1968): American freethinker and atheist, president of Freethinkers of America 1920–1968.[27]
* Hemant Mehta (c.1983–): Author of I Sold My Soul on eBay, chair of the Secular Student Alliance and author of the blog FriendlyAtheist.com.[28][29]
* William L. Moore (1927–1963): Postal worker and Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) member who staged lone protests against racial segregation. He was murdered on his final protest.[30]
* Michael Newdow (1953–): American physician and attorney, who sued a school district on the grounds that its requirement that children recite the U.S. Pledge of Allegiance, containing the words "under God", breached the separation-of-church-and-state provision in the establishment clause of the United States Constitution.[31]
* Madalyn Murray O'Hair (1919–1995): founder of American Atheists, campaigner for the separation of church and state; filed the lawsuit that led the US Supreme Court to ban teacher-led prayer and Bible reading in public schools.[32]
* Keith Porteous Wood (19??–): Executive Director, formerly General Secretary, of the National Secular Society in the United Kingdom.[33]
* Philip K. Paulson (1947–2006): American plaintiff in a series of law suits to remove a Christian cross from a prominent summit in the city of San Diego.[34]
* James Randi, (1928–): magician, debunker, and founder of the James Randi Educational Foundation.[35]
* A. Philip Randolph, (1889–1979): African-American civil rights leader.[36]
* J. M. Robertson (1856–1933): Scottish journalist, advocate of rationalism and secularism, social reformer and Liberal Member of Parliament.[37]
* Terry Sanderson (1946–): British secularist and gay rights activist, author and journalist, President of the National Secular Society since 2006.[38]
* Vinayak Damodar Savarkar (1883–1966): Indian revolutionary freedom fighter, and Hindu nationalist leader.[39]
* Robert I. Sherman: American atheist advocate and member of Illinois Green Party.[40]
* Charles Lee Smith (1887–1964): an atheist activist in the United States and an editor of the Truth Seeker until his death. He also founded the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism. Smith was arrested twice in 1928 for selling atheist literature and for blasphemy. Since he refused to swear an oath to God on the Bible, he was not allowed to testify in his own defense.[41]
* Barbara Smoker (1923–): British humanist activist and freethought advocate. Wrote the book Freethoughts: Atheism, Secularism, Humanism – Selected Egotistically from The Freethinker.[42]
* Polly Toynbee (1946–): British journalist, columnist for The Guardian.[43]
* Nicolas Walter (1934–2000): British anarchist and atheist writer, speaker and activist.[44]

Other activists and educators

People who are/were activists or educators in other areas (social reform, feminism etc), but who were also atheists.


* Pietro Acciarito (1871–1943): Italian anarchist activist who attempted to assassinate King Umberto I.[45]
* Zackie Achmat (1962–): South African anti-HIV/AIDS activist; founder of the Treatment Action Campaign.[46]
* Baba Amte (1914–2008): Respected Indian social activist, known for his work with lepers.[47]
* Yaron Brook (1961–): Current president and executive director of the Ayn Rand Institute.[48]
* Deng Pufang (1944–): Chinese handicap people's rights activist, first son of China's former Paramount leader Deng Xiaoping.[49]
* David D. Friedman (1945–): Economist, law professor, novelist, and libertarian activist.[50]
* E. Haldeman-Julius (1889–1951): American social reformer and publisher, most noted as the editor of Appeal to Reason newspaper.[51]
* Peter Kropotkin (1842–1921): Russian anarchist communist activist and geographer, best known for his book, Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution, which refutes social Darwinism.[52]
* Taslima Nasrin (1962–): Bangladeshi physician, writer, feminist human rights activist and secular humanist.[53]
* Ingrid Newkirk (1949–): British-born animal rights activist, author, and president and co-founder of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, the world's largest animal rights organization.[54]
* Ron Reagan (1958–): American magazine journalist, board member of the politically activistic Creative Coalition, son of former U. S. President Ronald Reagan.[55]
* Henry Stephens Salt (1851–1939): English writer and campaigner for social reform in the fields of prisons, schools, economic institutions and the treatment of animals, a noted anti-vivisectionist and pacifist, and a literary critic, biographer, classical scholar and naturalist, and the man who introduced Mahatma Gandhi to the influential works of Henry David Thoreau.[56]
* Margaret Sanger (1879–1966): American birth-control activist, founder of the American Birth Control League, a forerunner to Planned Parenthood. The masthead motto of her newsletter, The Woman Rebel, read: "No Gods, No Masters".[57]
* Rosika Schwimmer (1877–19486): Hungarian-born pacifist, feminist and female suffragist.[58]
* Bhagat Singh (1907–1931): Indian revolutionary freedom fighter.[59]
* Marie Souvestre (1830–1905): French headmistress, a feminist educator who sought to develop independent minds in young women.[60]
* David Suzuki (1936–): Canadian university professor, science broadcaster, and environmental activist.[61]
 
Science and technology



* Peter Atkins (1940–): English chemist, Professor of chemistry at Lincoln College, Oxford in England.[1]
* Julius Axelrod (1912–2004): American Nobel Prize winning biochemist, noted for his work on the release and reuptake of catecholamine neurotransmitters and major contributions to the understanding of the pineal gland and how it is regulated during the sleep-wake cycle.[2]
* Sir Edward Battersby Bailey FRS (1881–1965): British geologist, director of the British Geological Survey.[3]
* Sir Patrick Bateson FRS (1938–): English biologist and science writer, Emeritus Professor of ethology at Cambridge University and president of the Zoological Society of London.[4]
* William Bateson (1861–1926): British geneticist, a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, where he eventually became Master. He was the first person to use the term genetics to describe the study of heredity and biological inheritance, and the chief populariser of the ideas of Gregor Mendel following their rediscovery.[5]
* Patrick Blackett OM, CH, FRS (1897–1974): Nobel Prize winning English experimental physicist known for his work on cloud chambers, cosmic rays, and paleomagnetism.[6]
* Susan Blackmore (1951–): English psychologist and memeticist, best known for her book The Meme Machine.[7]
* Sir Hermann Bondi KCB, FRS (1919–2005): Anglo-Austrian mathematician and cosmologist, best known for co-developing the steady-state theory of the universe and important contributions to the theory of general relativity.[8][9]
* Paul D. Boyer (1918–): American biochemist and Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 1997.[10]
* Calvin Bridges (1889–1938): American geneticist, known especially for his work on fruit fly genetics.[11]
* Ruth Mack Brunswick (1897–1946): American psychologist, a close confidant of and collaborator with Sigmund Freud.[12]
* Sean M. Carroll (1956–): American cosmologist specializing in dark energy and general relativity.[13]
* Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar (1910–1995): Indian American astrophysicist known for his theoretical work on the structure and evolution of stars. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1983.[14]
* William Kingdon Clifford FRS (1845–1879): English mathematician and philosopher, co-introducer of geometric algebra, the first to suggest that gravitation might be a manifestation of an underlying geometry, and coiner of the expression "mind-stuff".[15]
* Frank Close OBE (1845–1879): British particle physicist, Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, known for his lectures and writings making science intelligible to a wider audience, for which he was awarded the Institute of Physics's Kelvin Medal and Prize.[16]
* Francis Crick (1916–2004): English molecular biologist, physicist, and neuroscientist; noted for being one of the co-discoverers of the structure of the DNA molecule in 1953. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962.[17][18][19][20][21][22][23]
* Sir Howard Dalton FRS (1944–2008): British microbiologist, Chief Scientific Advisor to the UK's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs from March 2002 to September 2007.[24]
* Richard Dawkins (1941–): British zoologist, biologist, creator of the concepts of the selfish gene and the meme; outspoken atheist and popularizer of science, author of The God Delusion and founder of the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science.[25]
* Arnaud Denjoy (1884–1974): French mathematician, noted for his contributions to harmonic analysis and differential equations.[26]
* Paul Dirac (1902–1984): British theoretical physicist, one of the founders of quantum mechanics, predicted the existence of antimatter, and won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1933.[27][28]
* Albert Ellis (1913–2007): American psychologist who in 1955 developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy.[29].
* Leon Festinger (1919–1989): American social psychologist famous for his Theory of Cognitive Dissonance.[30].
* Richard Feynman (1918–1988): American theoretical physicist, best known for his work in renormalizing Quantum electrodynamics (QED) and his path integral formulation of quantum mechanics . He won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965.[31][32]
* Sigmund Freud (1856–1939): Father of psychoanalysis.[33]
* Erich Fromm (1900–1980): renowned Jewish-German-American social psychologist, psychoanalyst, and humanistic philosopher, associated with the Frankfurt School of critical theory.[34]
* Christer Fuglesang (1957–), Swedish astronaut and physicist.[35]
* Vitaly Ginzburg (1916–): Russian theoretical physicist and astrophysicist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003. He was also awarded the Wolf Prize in Physics in 1994/95.[36]
* Stephen Jay Gould (1941–2002): American paleontologist, evolutionary biologist, and historian of science, one of the most influential and widely read writers of popular science of his generation.[37]
* Susan Greenfield, Baroness Greenfield, CBE (1950–): British scientist, writer and broadcaster, specialising in the physiology of the brain, who has worked to research and bring attention to Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease.[38]
* Jonathan Haidt (c.1964–): Associate professor of psychology at the University of Virginia, focusing on the psychological bases of morality across different cultures, and author of The Happiness Hypothesis.[39]
* E. T. 'Teddy' Hall (1924–2001): English archaeological scientist, famous for exposing the Piltdown Man fraud and dating the Turin Shroud as a medieval fake.[40]
* Sir James Hall (1761–1832): Scottish geologist and chemist, President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and leading figure in the Scottish Enlightenment.[41]
* Beverly Halstead (1933–1991): British paleontologist and populariser of science.[42]
* G. H. Hardy (1877–1947): a prominent English mathematician, known for his achievements in number theory and mathematical analysis.[43][44]
* Stephen Hawking CH, CBE, FRS, FRSA (1942–): British theoretical physicist, Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, known for his contributions to the fields of cosmology and quantum gravity, especially in the context of black holes, and his popular works in which he discusses his own theories and cosmology in general, including A Brief History of Time.[45][46].[47]
* Peter Higgs (1929–): British theoretical physicist, recipient of the Dirac Medal and Prize, known for his prediction of the existence of a new particle, the Higgs boson, nicknamed the "God particle".[48]
* Lancelot Hogben (1895–1975): English experimental zoologist and medical statistician, now best known for his popularising books on science, mathematics and language.[49]
* Nicholas Humphrey (1943–): British psychologist, working on consciousness and belief in the supernatural from a Darwinian perspective, and primatological research into Machiavellian intelligence theory.[50]
* Sir Julian Huxley FRS (1887–1975): English evolutionary biologist, a leading figure in the mid-twentieth century evolutionary synthesis, Secretary of the Zoological Society of London (1935-1942), the first Director of UNESCO, and a founding member of the World Wildlife Fund.[51]
* Frédéric Joliot-Curie (1900–1958): French physicist and Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 1935.[52][53]
* Steve Jones (1944–): British geneticist, Professor of genetics and head of the biology department at University College London, and television presenter and a prize-winning author on biology, especially evolution; one of the best known contemporary popular writers on evolution.[54]
* Harold Kroto (1939–): 1996 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry.[55]
* Alfred Kinsey (1894–1956): American biologist, sexologist and professor of entomology and zoology.[56]
* Richard Leakey (1944–): Kenyan paleontologist, archaeologist and conservationist.[57]
* Sir John Leslie (1766–1832): Scottish mathematician and physicist best remembered for his research into heat; he was the first person to artificially produce ice, and gave the first modern account of capillary action.[58]
* H. Christopher Longuet-Higgins FRS (1923–2004): English theoretical chemist and a cognitive scientist.[59]
* Samarendra Maulik (1881–1950): Indian entomologist specialising in the Coleoptera, who worked at the British Museum (Natural History) and a Professor of Zoology at the University of Calcutta.[60]
* John Maynard Smith (1920–2004): British evolutionary biologist and geneticist, instrumental in the application of game theory to evolution, and noted theorizer on the evolution of sex and signalling theory.[61]
* Ernst Mayr (1904–2005): a renowned taxonomist, tropical explorer, ornithologist, historian of science, and naturalist. He was one of the 20th century's leading evolutionary biologists.[62]
* Sir Peter Medawar (1915–1987): Nobel Prize-winning British scientist best known for his work on how the immune system rejects or accepts tissue transplants.[63]
* Jeff Medkeff (1968–2008): American astronomer, prominent science writer and educator, and designer of robotic telescopes.[64]
 
Poslednja izmena:
* Jonathan Miller CBE (1934–): British physician, actor, theatre and opera director, and television presenter. Wrote and presented the 2004 television series, Atheism: A Rough History of Disbelief, exploring the roots of his own atheism and investigating the history of atheism in the world.[65][66]
* Peter D. Mitchell (1920–1992): 1978-Nobel-laureate British biochemist. Atheist mother, and himself atheist from age 15.[67]
* Jacques Monod (1910–1976): French biologist who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1965 for discoveries concerning genetic control of enzyme and virus synthesis.[68]
* Desmond Morris (1928–): English zoologist and ethologist, famous for describing human behaviour from a zoological perspective in his books The Naked Ape and The Human Zoo


* Fritz Müller (1821–1897): German biologist who emigrated to Brazil, where he studied the natural history of the Amazon rainforest and was an early advocate of evolutionary theory.[71]
* Hermann Joseph Muller (1890–1967): American geneticist and educator, best known for his work on the physiological and genetic effects of radiation (X-ray mutagenesis). He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1946.[72]
* PZ Myers (1957–): American biology professor at the University of Minnesota and a blogger via his blog, Pharyngula.[73]
* Paul Nurse (1949–): 2001 Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine.[74]
* Linus Pauling (1901–1994): American chemist, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry (1954) and Peace (1962)[75][28]
* John Allen Paulos (1945–): Professor of mathematics at Temple University in Philadelphia and writer, author of Irreligion: A Mathematician Explains Why the Arguments for God Just Don't Add Up (2007)[76]
* Ivan Pavlov (1849–1936): Nobel Prize winning Russian physiologist, psychologist, and physician, widely known for first describing the phenomenon of classical conditioning.[77]
* Francis Perrin (1901–1992): French physicist, co-establisher the possibility of nuclear chain reactions and nuclear energy production.[78]
* Massimo Pigliucci (1964–): Professor of Ecology and Evolution at the Stony Brook University and is known as an outspoken critic of creationism and advocate of science education.[79]
* Steven Pinker (1954–): Canadian-born American psychologist.[80]
* Norman Pirie FRS (1954–): British biochemist and virologist co-discoverer in 1936 of viral crystallization, an important milestone in understanding DNA and RNA.[81]
* Ronald Plasterk (1957–): Dutch prize-winning molecular geneticist and columnist, and Minister of Education, Culture and Science in the fourth Balkenende cabinet for the Labour Party.[82]
* Derek J. de Solla Price (1922–1983): British-American historian of science. [83]
* Frank P. Ramsey (1903–1930): British mathematician who also made significant contributions in philosophy and economics.[84]
* Richard J. Roberts (1943–): British biochemist and molecular biologist. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1993 for the discovery of introns in eukaryotic DNA and the mechanism of gene-splicing.[85][86][87]
* Steven Rose (1938–): Professor of Biology and Neurobiology at the Open University and University of London, and author of several popular science books.[88]
* Oliver Sacks (1933–): United States-based British neurologist, who has written popular books about his patients, the most famous of which is Awakenings.[89]
* Carl Sagan (1934–1996): American astronomer and astrochemist, a highly successful popularizer of astronomy, astrophysics, and other natural sciences, and pioneer of exobiology and promoter of the SETI.[90][91]
* Robert Sapolsky (1957–): Professor of Biological Sciences and Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences at Stanford University.[92]
* Marcus du Sautoy (1965–): mathematician and holder of the Charles Simonyi Chair for the Public Understanding of Science.[93]
* Amartya Kumar Sen (1933–): 1998 Nobel Laureate in Economics.[94][95][96][97]
* Claude Shannon (1916–2001): American electrical engineer and mathematician, has been called "the father of information theory", and was the founder of practical digital circuit design theory.[98]
* Michael Smith (1932–2000): British-born Canadian biochemist and Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 1993.[99]
* Richard Stallman (1953–): American software freedom activist, hacker, and software developer.[100]
* Victor J. Stenger (1935–): American physicist, emeritus professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Hawaii and adjunct professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado. Author of the book God: The Failed Hypothesis.[101]
* Jack Suchet (1908–2001): South African born obstetrician, gynaecologist and venereologist, who carried out research on the use of penicillin in the treatment of venereal disease with Sir Alexander Fleming.[102]
* Eleazar Sukenik (1889–1953): Israeli archaeologist and professor of Hebrew University in Jerusalem, undertaking excavations in Jerusalem, and recognising the importance of the Dead Sea Scrolls to Israel.[103]
* Leonard Susskind (1940–): American theoretical physicist; a founding father of superstring theory and professor of theoretical physics at Stanford University.[104]
* Raymond Tallis (1946–): Leading British gerontologist, philosopher, poet, novelist and cultural critic.[105]
* Frank J. Tipler (1947–): American mathematical physicist and professor at Tulane University.[106]
* Gherman Titov (1935–2000): Soviet cosmonaut and the second human to orbit the Earth.[107]
* Linus Torvalds (1969–): Finnish software engineer, creator of the Linux kernel.[108]
* Alan Turing (1912–1954): English mathematician, logician, and cryptographer; often considered to be the father of modern computer science. The Turing Award, often recognized as the "Nobel Prize of computing", is named after him.[109][110]
* Matthew Turner (d. c.1789): chemist, surgeon, teacher and radical theologian, author of the first published work of avowed atheism in Britain (1782).[111][112]
* W. Grey Walter (1910–1977): American neurophysiologist famous for his work on brain waves, and robotician.[113]
* James D. Watson (1928–): 1962-Nobel-laureate co-discover of the structure of DNA.[114][115]
* Joseph Weber (1919–2000): American physicist, who gave the earliest public lecture on the principles behind the laser and the maser, and developed the first gravitational wave detectors (Weber bars).[116]
* Steven Weinberg (1933–): American theoretical physicist. He won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1979 for the unification of electromagnetism and the weak force into the electroweak force.[117][118][119]
* David Sloan Wilson (1949–): American evolutionary biologist, son of Sloan Wilson, proponent of multilevel selection theory and author of several popular books on evolution.[120]
* Lewis Wolpert CBE FRS FRSL (1929–): developmental biologist, author, and broadcaster.[121]
* Steve Wozniak (1950–): co-founder of Apple Computer and inventor of the Apple I and Apple II.[122]
* Elizur Wright (1804–1885): American mathematician and abolitionist, sometimes described as the "father of life insurance" for his pioneering work on actuarial tables.[123]
* Will Wright (1960–): American computer game designer and co-founder of the game development company Maxis.[124]
* Victor Weisskopf (1908–2002): Austrian-American theoretical physicist, co-founder and board member of the Union of Concerned Scientists.
 
Poslednja izmena:
List of atheists (film, radio, television and theatre)


Film, radio, television and theatre


* Douglas Adams (1952–2001): British radio and television writer and novelist, author of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.[1]
* Mary Adams (1898–1984): English producer and administrator in the BBC, instrumental in setting up the BBC's television service.[2]
* Phillip Adams (1939–): Australian broadcaster, writer, film-maker, left-wing radical thinker and iconoclast. He was the Australian Humanist of the Year in 1987.[3]
* Adithya (1974–): Indian actor.[4]
* Joe Ahearne (1963–): British television writer and director, best known for his work on several 'cult' fantasy-based programmes including Ultraviolet and Doctor Who.[5]
* Brandy Alexandre (1964–): American adult actress.[6]
* Woody Allen (1935-): American film director, writer, actor, comedian, and playwright.[7]
* Robert Altman (1925–2006): American film director, recognised in 2006 with an Academy Honorary Award.[8]
* Wil Anderson (1974–): Australian comedian, radio presenter, and former host of The Glass House.[9]
* Asia Argento (1973–): Italian television and film actress, film director, and model.[10]
* Joan Bakewell CBE (1933–): English television presenter and journalist.[11]
* Javier Bardem (1969–): Spanish actor and former rugby player best known for his roles in Jamón, Jamón and No Country For Old Men.[12]
* Sarah Bernhardt (1844–1923): French stage actress referred to as "the most famous actress in the history of the world". She was asked by French composer Charles Gounod if she ever prayed. Bernhadt replied "No, never. I'm an atheist".[13]
* Paul Bettany (1971–): English actor, known for his roles in A Knight's Tale, A Beautiful Mind, Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, and The Da Vinci Code.[14]
* Danny Boyle (1956–): English film director and film producer, best known for his works on films such as Trainspotting, 28 Days Later and Sunshine.[15]
* Orla Brady (1961–): Irish actress.[16]
* Brannon Braga (1965–): American TV producer and writer, creator of Star Trek: Enterprise.[17][dead link]
* Jim Broadbent (1949–): English Academy Award-, Golden Globe- and BAFTA-winning theatre, film and television actor.[18]
* Jeremy Brock (1959–): British actor, producer, writer, and director, whose work includes Mrs. Brown and the BAFTA award winning screenplay for The Last King of Scotland.[19]
* Charlie Brooker (1971–): British writer and satirist best known for his TV show Screenwipe.[20]
* Derren Brown (1971–): English psychological illusionist, mentalist, and skeptic of paranormal phenomena. Professed to being an atheist in his book Tricks of the Mind and described Bertrand Russell's collection of essays Why I Am Not a Christian "an absolute joy."
* Luis Buñuel (1900–1983): Spanish film-maker, activist of the surrealist movement. Known for his one-liner, "Thank God I'm still an atheist."[21]
* Gabriel Byrne (1950–): Irish actor and film producer, star of over thirty-five films including The Usual Suspects, Miller's Crossing, and Stigmata.[22]
* Peter Caffrey (1949–2008): Irish actor, best known for playing Padraig O'Kelly in Series 1-4 of Ballykissangel.[23]
* Simon Callow (1949–): English stage, film and television actor.[24]
* Dean Cameron (1962–): American television and film actor known for his role as Francis "Chainsaw" Gremp in the 1987 Mark Harmon comedy Summer School.[25]
* Richard Carleton (1943–2006): Current affairs journalist for Australia's 60 Minutes.[26]
* Adam Carolla (1964–): American comedic radio personality and television personality, best known for co-hosting the radio program Loveline and the television series The Man Show.[27]
* Asia Carrera (1973–): Former American pornographic actress.[28]
* Sir Noël Coward (1899–1973): English actor, playwright and composer of popular music.[29]
* David Cronenberg (1943–): Canadian film director, one of the principal originators of the 'body horror' genre.[30]
* Mackenzie Crook (1971–): English actor and comedian, known for playing Gareth Keenan in The Office and Ragetti in Pirates of the Caribbean.[31]
* Adrianne Curry (1982–): American model, television host, and film actress, well-known as the winner of the modelling competition America's Next Top Model.[32]
* Alan Davies (1966–): English comedian, writer and actor.[33]
* Russell T Davies (1963–): Welsh television producer and writer, most famous for reviving Doctor Who on British television.[34]
* Terence Davies (1945–): English screenwriter, film director, actor and novelist.[35]
* William B. Davis (1938–): Canadian actor, known for his role as the Cigarette Smoking Man in The X-Files.[36]
* Andrew Denton (1960–): Australian comedian and television presenter host of the ABC's weekly interview program Enough Rope.[37]
* Marlene Dietrich (1901–1992): German-born Amercan actress, singer and entertainer. She is considered to be the first German actress to flourish in Hollywood.[38]
* Stanley Donen (1924–): American film director, best known for his musicals including Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Singin' in the Rain; awarded honorary Academy Award for lifetime achievement.[39]
* Amanda Donohoe (1962–): English film, stage and television actress.[40]
* Natalie Dormer (1982–): English film and television actress.[41]
* John Doyle (1953–): Australian comedian, actor and writer, famous as "Rampaging" Roy Slaven in the comedy duo Roy & HG.[42]
 
Poslednja izmena:
# Christopher Eccleston (1964–): English stage, film and television actor, known for his roles in Shallow Grave, 28 Days Later, and as the ninth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who.[43]
# David Edgar (1948–): British playwright, noted for his adaptation of Charles Dickens's novel Nicholas Nickleby.[44]
# Frances Farmer (1913–1970): American film, television and theater actress.[45]
# Diane Farr (1969–): American actress perhaps best known for her role as FBI agent Megan Reeves in the television CBS series NUMB3RS.[46]
# Harvey Fierstein (1962—): American Tony award-winning actor, playwright, and Emmy-nominated screenwriter best known for his work in the Torch Song Trilogy.[47]
# Brian Flemming (1966–): American film director and playwright, notable for his 2005 film The God Who Wasn't There.[48]
# Dave Foley (1963–): Canadian actor best known for his work in The Kids in the Hall and NewsRadio.[49]
# Sir Denis Forman (1917–): British Director (1949–1954) and later Chair (1971–1973) of The British Film Institute, Chairman and Managing Director of Granada Television, and Director of the Royal Opera House in London.[50]
# Jodie Foster (1962–): American film actress, director, and producer. Two-time Academy Award-winner.[51]
# Nick Frost (1972–): Award-winning English actor, comedian and writer.[52]
# Stephen Fry (1957–): British humourist, writer, actor and filmmaker.[53][54][55]
# Ricky Gervais, British (voice)actor, film and tv director, (screen)writer, producer and comedian. [56]
# Paul Giamatti (1967–): American film and television actor.[57]
# Richard E. Grant (1957–): British actor perhaps most well known for portraying the world-weary, drug-crazed alcoholic Withnail in Withnail and I.[58]
# Eva Green (1980–): Award-winning French actress and model, notable for her roles in Casino Royale and The Golden Compass.[59]
# Seth Green (1974–): American actor, comedian, voice actor, and televison producer.[60]
# Peter Greenaway, CBE (1942–): Welsh-born English film director.[61]
# Rachel Griffiths (1968–): Australian Golden Globe- and SAG Award-winning, Academy Award-nominated and Emmy Award-nominated film and television actress.[62]
# Kamal Haasan (1954–): Indian film actor and film director, considered among the leading method actors of Indian cinema.[63]
# Tony Hancock (1924–1968): British actor and comedian, star of the popular Hancock's Half Hour.[64]
# Sir David Hare (1947–): Award-winning English dramatist and theatre and film director.[65]
# Nina Hartley (1959–): American pornographic actress, film director, author and sex educator.[66]
# Amber Heard (1986–): American film and television actress.[67]
# Katharine Hepburn (1907–2003): American actress who appeared in 53 films from 1932 to 1994; winner of four Academy Awards for Best Actress.[68]
# Kenny Hotz (1973–): Canadian comedian, filmaker, actor, producer, director, photographer and co-star of the Canadian television show Kenny vs. Spenny.[69]
# John Huston (1906–1987): American Academy Award-winning film director and actor, especially known for the classic films The Maltese Falcon (1941), The Asphalt Jungle, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, Key Largo, The African Queen, The Misfits and The Man Who Would Be King.[70]
# Jamie Hyneman (1956–): American visual effects expert, best known as the co-host of the television series Mythbusters.[71]
# Clive James AM (1939–): Australian expatriate author, poet, critic, memoirist, travel writer and cultural commentator, though perhaps best known as a talk show host and television presenter.[72]
# Penn Jillette (1955–): American magician, co-host of the television show Bullshit!.[73] He has also taken the Blasphemy Challenge.
# Sarah Kane (1971–1999): English playwright.[74]
# Jonathan Katz (1946–): American comedian, actor, and voice actor who is best known for his starring role in the animated sitcom Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist. When asked by Bill Maher on the talk show Politically Incorrect if he was an atheist, Katz responded "Yes. And my parents were atheists".[13]
# Skandar Keynes (1991–): English actor (Chronicles of Narnia films).[75]
# Rajeev Khandelwal (1975–): Indian Television actor.[76]
# Margot Kidder (1948–): Canadian-American film and television actress best known for playing Lois Lane in the Superman movies of the 1970s and 1980s.[77]
# Michael Kinsley (1951–): American political journalist, commentator, and television host.[78]
# Jerzy Kawalerowicz (1922–2007): Polish film director.[79]
# Jan Kott (1914–2001): Polish theatre theoretician and influential critic.[80]
# Burt Lancaster (1913–1994): American Academy Award-winning film actor.[81]
# Hugh Laurie OBE (1959–): English actor, comedian and writer, star of the television show House.[82]
# Nigella Lawson (1960–): English journalist, food writer, broadcaster and television presenter.[83]
# Bruce Lee (1940–1973): Martial artist and philosopher. When asked in 1972 if he believed in God, he responded, "To be perfectly frank, I really do not."[84]
# Tom Leykis (1956–): American radio talk-show host.[85]
# Rebecca Lord (1973–): French pornographic actress.[86]
# Kevin Macdonald (1967–): Scottish two-time BAFTA winning director, most famous for his films The Last King of Scotland and Touching the Void.[87]
# Seth MacFarlane (1973–): Creator, animator, executive producer, actor, writer for American Dad and Family Guy.[88][dead link][89]
# John Malkovich (1953–): Emmy Award-winning American actor, producer and director.[90]
# Paul Mazursky (1930–): American director, producer and actor.[91]
# Sir Ian McKellen (1939–): English stage and screen actor.[92]
 
Poslednja izmena:
# Butterfly McQueen (1911–1995): American actress, most renowned for her performance as Prissy, the young maid in Gone with the Wind.[93]
# Stephen Merchant (1974–): British actor and writer, co-creator of The Office.[94][95]
# George Meyer (1956–): American television producer and writer, notably for The Simpsons.[96]
# Helen Mirren (1945–): English stage, television and Oscar-winning film actress.[97]
# David Mitchell (1974–): English comedian, writer and actor.[98]
# Warren Mitchell (1926–): English actor, most famously in the long-running BBC TV series Till Death Us Do Part.[99]
# Julianne Moore (1960–): Academy and BAFTA Award-nominated, Emmy and Golden Globe-winning American actress.[100]
# Cillian Murphy (1976–): Irish stage and screen actor.[101]
# Jonathan Myerson (1960–): British television and radio dramatist.[102]
# Jack Nicholson (1937—): American actor, three time Academy Award-winner. Nicholson told Vanity Fair he doesn't believe in God anymore but envies people with faith.[103]
# Dara Ó Briain (1972–): Irish comedian and television presenter. Describes himself as an atheist, but "ethnically Catholic" for comic effect.[104]
# Bree Olson (1986–): American pornographic actress and Penthouse Pet.[105]
# Bruce Parry (1969–): English former Royal Marine instructor who presents the BBC / Discovery Channel documentary Tribe.[106]
# Julia Pascal (1949–): British Jewish playwright and theatre director. [107]
# Guy Pearce (1967–): Award-winning English-born Australian-raised actor, perhaps best known for his crticially acclaimed roles in Rules of Engagement, The Count of Monte Cristo and L.A. Confidential as well as a starring role in The Proposition.[108]
# Sam Perrin (1901–1998): American Emmy Award-winning screenwriter.[109]
# Peter Purves (1939–): English actor and television presenter, best known for a role in Doctor Who and presenting Blue Peter.[110]
# Julia Phillips (1944–2002): Academy Award-winning film producer and author, the first woman to win an Oscar as a producer.[111]
# Michael Pitt (1981–): American actor and musician.[112]
# Sarah Polley (1979–): Canadian actress and director.[113]
# Keanu Reeves (1964–): Canadian-American actor best known for his portrayal of Neo in the action film trilogy The Matrix and Ted Logan in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure and Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey.[114]
# Carl Reiner (1922–): American actor, film director, producer, writer and comedian, winner of nine Emmy Awards.[115]
# Griff Rhys Jones (1953–): Welsh comedian, writer, actor and television presenter.[116][117]
# Fyfe Robertson (1902–1987): Scottish television journalist.[118]
# Adam Savage (1967–): American television co-host on the program MythBusters.[119]
# Andy Serkis (1964–): English actor and director, best known for his portrayal of Sméagol/Gollum in The Lord of the Rings.[120]
# Elyse Sewell (1982–): American fashion model based in Hong Kong, and a finalist in the reality television modeling competition America's Next Top Model.[121]
# Omar Sharif (1932–): Academy Award-nominated Egyptian actor who has starred in many Hollywood films; an Egyptian Melkite Catholic who converted to Islam, but is now an atheist.[122]
# Don Siegel (1912–1991): Influential American film director and producer.[123]
# Steven Soderbergh (1963–): American filmmaker, Academy Award-winning director of such films as Traffic, Erin Brockovich, Ocean's Eleven, and Sex, Lies and Videotape.[124]
# Todd Solondz (1959–): American screenwriter and independant film director known for his style of dark, thought-provoking satire.[125]
# David Starkey CBE (1945–): English historian, television and radio presenter, and specialist in the Tudor period.[126]
# Juliet Stevenson (1956–): English actress.[127]
# J. Michael Straczynski (1954–): American writer and producer, creator of Babylon 5.[128]
# Paul Taylor (1930–): American choreographer, one of the foremost of the 20th century.[129]
# Teller (magician) (1948–): American magician, co-host of the television show Bullshit!.[130]
# Fernando Trueba (1955–): Academy award-winning Spanish book editor, screenwriter and film director.[131]
# Kenneth Tynan (1927–1980): Influential and often controversial British theatre critic and writer.[132]
# Theo van Gogh (1957–2004): Dutch film director, television producer, publicist and actor, murdered following the broadcasting of his film Submission.[133]
# Ram Gopal Varma (1962–): Indian film director, writer and film producer.[134]
# Wynford Vaughan-Thomas CBE (1908–1987): Welsh newspaper journalist and radio and television broadcaster with a lengthy career.[135]
# Paul Verhoeven (1938–): Dutch BAFTA Award nominated film director, screenwriter, and film producer, filming in both the Netherlands and the United States, best known for the American feature films RoboCop, Total Recall, Basic Instinct and Starship Troopers and Dutch films Black Book and Soldier of Orange.[136]
# Paolo Villaggio (1932–): Italian actor, writer, director and comedian, especially famous for his grotesque irony and satire, who often worked with Federico Fellini.[137]
# Joss Whedon (1964–): American screenwriter and director, most famous for creating the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise.[138]
# Lalla Ward (1951–): English actress and illustrator, best known for playing Romana in Doctor Who; she is married to evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins.[139]
# Peter White (1947–): English broadcast journalist and DJ; blind since birth, he is closely associated with disability issues.[140]
# Gene Wilder (1933–): American actor best known for his role as Willy Wonka.[141]
# Robyn Williams (1944–): Australian science journalist and broadcaster, interviewer and host of the Science Show on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.[142]
# Ted Willis (1914–1992): British television dramatist, also politically active in support of the Labour Party.
 
Poslednja izmena:
* The trouble is that God in this sophisticated, physicist's sense bears no resemblance to the God of the Bible or any other religion. If a physicist says God is another name for Planck's constant, or God is a superstring, we should take it as a picturesque metaphorical way of saying that the nature of superstrings or the value of Planck's constant is a profound mystery. It has obviously not the smallest connection with a being capable of forgiving sins, a being who might listen to prayers, who cares about whether or not the Sabbath begins at 5pm or 6pm, whether you wear a veil or have a bit of arm showing; and no connection whatever with a being capable of imposing a death penalty on His son to expiate the sins of the world before and after he was born.
o Richard Dawkins, from a lecture, extracted from The Nullifidian (Dec 94)

* I would, like any other scientist, willingly change my mind if the evidence led me to do so. So I care about what's true, I care about evidence, I care about evidence as the reason for knowing what is true. It is true that I come across rather passionate sometimes—and that's because I am passionate about the truth. … I do get very impatient with humbug, with cant, with fakery, with charlatans.
o Richard Dawkins, BBC interview, April 2004

* We are all atheists about most of the gods that societies have ever believed in. Some of us just go one god further.
o Richard Dawkins (2006) The Root of All Evil television programme
 
Zazijavalo:
Ateizam je ateizam. Moderni ili klasični. Zasnovan je na ideji da nas neko vuče za nos.
Teorija evolucije je naučno dostignuće iz prirodnih nauka. Ne vidim kako može biti ideologija.
Pogotovo što je tu teoriju veoma jednostavno opovrgnuti. Ko što reče čovek, nađi kostur zeca u istom sloju sa kosturom dinosaurusa. Darvinova teorija odmah pada u vodu.
Drugima nije uspelo, ali ko zna. Ašov u šake, pa navali. :mrgreen:

S druge strane, kreacionizam je ideologija koja sa prirodnim naukama nikakve veze nema.
Kliknite za proširenje...

Идејом и идеологијом комуњаризма отрован је добар део народа, тј. потомци комуњара и партизана којима је крвава револуција омогућила да се из својих вукојебина довуку у градове и ту заувек остану. Припадници комуњаризма су по правилу АНТИТЕИСТИ. Како је ова буђава идеологија пукла по свим шавовима и начисто пропала, некадашњи и доскорашњи антитеисти и прогонитељи СПЦ код нас су се мимикрисали и пресвукли у АТЕИСТЕ и веома често се огрћу у свом чистом непатвореном злу плаштом ПРИРОДНИХ НАУКА. Не интересује њих наука - њих интересује ДА УНИШТЕ ВЕРУ У БОГА што је врло блиско идеји сатанизма који је описан у књизи над књигама.

Црква НИЈЕ противник науке - напротив! Црква је потпуно сигурна да ће наука НА КРАЈУ доћи до ступња када ће схватити да свет НИЈЕ постао случајно него да га је створио ИНТЕЛИГЕНТНИ и СВЕМОЋНИ УМ, БОЖЈИ УМ!
 
eremita:
Идејом и идеологијом комуњаризма отрован је добар део народа, тј. потомци комуњара и партизана којима је крвава револуција омогућила да се из својих вукојебина довуку у градове и ту заувек остану. Припадници комуњаризма су по правилу АНТИТЕИСТИ. Како је ова буђава идеологија пукла по свим шавовима и начисто пропала, некадашњи и доскорашњи антитеисти и прогонитељи СПЦ код нас су се мимикрисали и пресвукли у АТЕИСТЕ и веома често се огрћу у свом чистом непатвореном злу плаштом ПРИРОДНИХ НАУКА. Не интересује њих наука - њих интересује ДА УНИШТЕ ВЕРУ У БОГА што је врло блиско идеји сатанизма који је описан у књизи над књигама.

Црква НИЈЕ противник науке - напротив! Црква је потпуно сигурна да ће наука НА КРАЈУ доћи до ступња када ће схватити да свет НИЈЕ постао случајно него да га је створио ИНТЕЛИГЕНТНИ и СВЕМОЋНИ УМ, БОЖЈИ УМ!
Kliknite za proširenje...

Crkva nije sposobna ni da prihvati ideju o okrugloj zemlji. Kako li će prihvatiti ono što otkriva nauka iz dana u dan, vijajući nesrećnog zbunjenog boga kao što konjički odred iz obesti juri zeca po livadi. :lol:

Da li si ti stvarno toliko blesav, ili si samo besraman, kada požrtvovani rad ljudi koji su život posvetili nauci nazivaš nepatvorenim zlom? Ti što ih interesuje samo da unište veru u boga su oni isti koji te snabdevaju lekovima da bi ti minula bol od tog čira koji jamačno imaš na stomaku.
 
Da li ATEIZAM UOPŠTE POSTOJI - to jest - da li oni koji kažu da "ne veruju u Boga" - ZAISTA ne veruju u Boga, ili samo ODBIJAJU Boga, jer Božji Zakon nije u skladu sa prohtevima njihovih hedonističko-epikurejskih goozica.

"Nedavna istraživanja pokazala su da Česi, iako najveći ateisti u Evropi, jer tek trećina njih veruje da makar nekakav bog postoji, istovremeno spadaju u najsujevernije narode u EU i najviše veruju astrolozima, gatarama, vidovnjacima i raznim isceliteljima. "

-"Češko ministarstvo prosvete iz sredstava fondova Evropske unije plaća astrologe da učitelje nauče kako da komuniciraju sa decom u skladu sa njihovim horoskopom."

Da li je, na osnovu ovoga, ateista, zapravo, sinonim za "moron" ?
 
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