|
Floris van den Berg (born 4 February 1973) is a Dutch philosopher, mostly known for his (relatively small) atheism campaign in the Netherlands. == Televised appearances == Following the initiative of Ariane Sherine and Richard Dawkins for the Atheist Bus Campaign in the United Kingdom, that was taken up in several other European countries, Floris van den Berg announced the intention to launch a similar campaign in the Netherlands on 12 January 2009. Kees van der Staaij of the ultraconservative Protestant Reformed Political Party (SGP) asked parliamentary questions about the matter to Secretary of State of Transport Tineke Huizinga, and discussed the topic with Van den Berg on 28 January in ''Nova''. However, the bus campaign was abandoned, because the major bus companies Connexxion, Arriva and Veolia do not allow messages of a political or religious nature.〔 On 11 March 2009, Van den Berg was interviewed by the NOS when he took a new initiave to place a billboard along the A4 motorway near Schiphol, that for the first time in the Netherlands promoted an atheist message: "''There is probably no god. Dare to think for yourself and enjoy this life!''" Following the publication of Van den Berg's book ''Hoe komen we van religie af?'' ("How will we dispose of religion?"), De Meiden van Halal invited him to a discussion in their television programme ''Bimbo's en Boerka's, tegenstellingen in multicultureel Nederland'' on 27 January 2010. Van den Berg's discussion on Bimbo's en Boerka's received a large amount of views on the Internet, especially on Uitzending Gemist, YouTube and Dumpert. Floris van den Berg organised three "Atheism Days" in which Dutch and Flemish atheist thinkers and campaigners held lectures, interviews and discussions. Every edition was attended by about a hundred people. In 2013 was the last edition. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Floris van den Berg」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|