Publishing and disseminating ideas has been a core task of the humanist movement since the emergence of the first books on modern humanism at the beginning of the twentieth century. In 1927 the first humanist organization, the Humanist Fellowship, was formed at the University of Chicago, resulting in the first humanist periodical, the New Humanist. Humanist Manifesto I was published in its pages in 1933. Then in 1941 the Humanist Fellowship was reorganized into the American Humanist Association (AHA), and the Humanist magazine was launched to replace the earlier journal. The Humanist has been in continuous publication ever since. And over the years other periodicals, and a humanist publishing house, have joined in the mission to share and debate humanist ideas.

	The Humanist: the AHA's award-winning bimonthly magazine of critical inquiry and social concern that applies humanism to the major issues of today.  Online members can download PDFs of recent issues here.
	Free Mind: the AHA's energetic quarterly newsletter that apprises members of the organization's leading activities. Online members can download PDFs of recent issues here.
	Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism: the AHA's peer-reviewed semi-annual journal that explores humanism in a scholarly and analytical way.
	Grass Roots News: the AHA Chapter Assembly's connection and skill-building tool for chapter and affiliate leaders.
	Humanist Press: the AHA's book publishing arm and online bookstore, making original works of humanist scholarship widely available.