humanists and Ethical Culturists of her day. She collaborated with Al Black, Ethical Society leader, in the creation of her nationwide Encampment of Citizenship. She maintained her involvement with the movement as figures on both sides of the Atlantic began to advocate for organizing under the banner of secular humanism. She provided a cover endorsement for the first edition of Humanism as the Next Step (1954) by Lloyd and Mary Morain, saying simply that it was "A significant book." See also Arthur E. Briggs, Los Angeles City Council member, 1939–41, Ethical Society leader British Humanist Association, which inherited many British ethical societies International Moral Education Congress Religious humanism Unitarian Universalism Washington Ethical Society v. District of Columbia References Sources Further reading Ericson, Edward L. The Humanist Way: An Introduction to Ethical Humanist Religion. A Frederick Ungar book, The Continuum Publishing Company. 205 pages, 1988. Muzzey, David Saville. Ethics as a Religion, 273 pages, 1951, 1967, 1986. Radest, Howard. Toward Common Ground: The Story of the Ethical Societies in the United States. Ungar, 1969 External links 1877 establishments in the United States Ethics Humanism Nontheism Philosophical schools and traditions