CENTER for PHILOSOPHY, RELIGIOUS, and SOCINIAN STUDIES Marian Hillar M.D., Ph.D

Home , Biblical unitarianism, Lelio Sozzini, Polish Brethren, Socinianism

CENTER FOR PHILOSOPHY, RELIGIOUS, AND SOCINIAN STUDIES Marian Hillar M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Department of Biology and Biochemistry/Molecular Biology Website http://www.socinian.org College of Science and Technology

Center for Socinians were members of the specific radical Reformation international religious group that was formed originally in Poland and in Transylvania in the Philosophy, XVIth century and went beyond the limited scope of the reform initiated by Religious Luther or Calvin. At the roots of their religious doctrines was the Antitrinitarianism developed by Michael Servetus (1511-1553) and transplanted and by Italian Humanists, as well as the social ideas borrowed initially from the Socinian Studies Anabaptists and Moravian Brethren. About the middle of the XVIth century a variety of Antitrinitarian sects emerged. They called themselves Christians or Brethren, hence Polish Brethren, also Minor Reformed Church. Their opponents labeled them after the old heresies as Sabellians, Samosatinians, Ebionites, Unitarians, and finally Arians. They were also known abroad as Socinians, after the Italian Faustus Socinus (1539-1604) (Fausto Sozzini, nephew of Lelio Sozzini) who at the end of the XVIth century became a prominent figure in the Raków Unitarian congregation for systematizing the doctrines of the Polish Brethren. Although the spirit of religious liberty was one of the elements of the Socinian doctrine, the persecution and coercion they met as a result of the Counter Reformation led them to formulate the most advanced ideas in the realm of human freedom and church-state relations. The intellectual ferment Socinian ideas produced in all of Europe determined the future philosophical trends and led directly to the development of Enlightenment. The precursor ideas of the Polish Brethren on religious freedom were later expanded, perfected and popularized by John Locke (1632-1704) in England and Pierre Bayle (1647-1706) in France and Holland. The ideas of John Locke were transplanted directly to the American continent by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson who implemented them for the first time in the American legislation. The Polish Brethren were forerunners of the later thinkers who developed the ideas of the Enlightenment and introduced modern humanistic ideals. Their achievements are the highest in Europe of their times and originated all modern trends in political, social and moral sciences, in biblical and religious studies, and in concepts of the absolute freedom of intellectual inquiry, liberty of conscience and complete nonantagonistic separation of church and state. They put to practice the highest ethical ideals.

Mausoleum of Faustus Socinus

The doctrines of the Polish Brethren represented a humanistic reaction to a medieval theology based on submission to the Church's totalitarian authority. Though theyCollegeretained of Sciencethe andscripture Technologyas something supra rationem, they analyzed it rationally and believed that nothing should be accepted contra rationem. Their social and political thought underwent a significant evolutionary process from the very utopian trend condemning participation in war and holding public and judicial office to a moderate and realistic stand based on mutual love, support of the secular power of the state, active participation in social and political life, and defense of social equality. They spoke out against the enserfment of peasants, a recurring issue in Poland not solved until the XXth century. They were the first to postulate the complete separation of church and state, an idea never before discussed in Christian societies. Their spirit of absolute religious freedom expressed in their practice and writings, "determined, more or less immediately, all the subsequent revolutions in favor of religious liberty." Their rationality set the trend for the philosophical ideas of the Enlightenment and determined future development of all modern intellectual endeavors. After expulsion they were forced into oblivion for three centuries, forgotten in a country that continued to be dominated by the Catholic Church.

Texas Southern University Center for Philosophy, Religious, and Socinian Studies

Studies on the Development of Principles Governing Modern Societies Sources of American Ideals College of Science and Technology

The Project Team is:

Marian Hillar, Director Claire S. Stelter, Researcher

The intellectual ferment Socinian ideas produced in all of Europe determined the future philosophical trends and led directly to the development of Enlightenment. The precursor ideas of the Polish Brethren on religious freedom were later expanded, perfected and popularized by John Locke (1632-1704) in England and Pierre Bayle (1647-1706) in France and Holland. The ideas of John Locke were transplanted directly to the American continent by Thomas Payne, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and others and were implemented them for the first time in the American legislation. The project of studies involves: 1. Translation of the original Statue of Michael works written by Michael Servetus from Latin into English; 2. Servetus in Villanueva Recovery of writings of the Socinians and spreading the de Sijena information about their ideas; 3. Tracing the development of ideas which eventually led to the formation of American society and its Constitution with all its ideals and freedoms.

CURRICULUM VITAE

MARIAN HILLAR, M.D., Ph.D.

Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Biochemistry/Molecular Biology.

Director Center for Philosophy, Religious and Socinian Studies

Department of Biological Sciences Texas Southern University Houston, TX 77004

Houston, January 2016

MARIAN HILLAR, M.D., Ph.D. Department of Biological Sciences Center for Philosophy and Socinian Studies Texas Southern University Houston, TX 77004

9330 Bankside Houston, TX 77031 home tel. (713) 777-0374 office tel. (713) 313-7990 e-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Website: Center for Philosophy and Socinian Studies http://www.socinian.org

CURRICULUM VITAE

NAME: MARIAN HILLAR BIRTH PLACE: BROMBERG (BYDGOSZCZ), POLAND STATUS IN U.S.A.: IN the U.S. since 1969; CITIZEN

ACADEMIC RECORD 1945-1952 Elementary School; Summa cum laude 1952-1956 Secondary School (preparatory for the University); Equivalent of B.S. and B.A.; Summa cum laude 1956-1962 University Medical School of Danzig; M.D., Summa cum laude School equivalent to Yale, Princeton, and Harvard Universities 1961 Studies at Université de Paris (Sorbonne), one month training in the Laboratoire de Biochimie Médicale, Hôpital Cochin, under Prof. G. Schapira 1962-1963 Internship for Medical License 1962-1966 University Medical School of Danzig, Department of Biochemistry; Ph.D. in Biochemistry; Dissertation: "Uncoupling of Oxidative Phosphorylation by Basic Proteins"; part of it published in Acta Biochim. Polon. 12, 133-141, 1965; 12, 379-385, 1965; Biochim. Biophys. Acta 97,144-146, 1965 and several other papers. Studies of Biochemistry, History of Philosophy, History of Medicine, Languages, and History of French Literature 1964-1965 Additional training in organic chemistry at the University of Danzig; Additional studies of French literature at the Jagiellonian University, Cracow. 6

1966. Eight-week postgraduate course in the Application of Mathematical Methods in Biological Sciences, organized by the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw. 1958-1969 Instructor through Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry, University Medical School of Danzig. Duties: teaching a full 1-year graduate course to medical students and research on several subjects; supervision of theses of graduate students. 1969-1970 Senior Research Associate, Division of Myocardial Biology, Department of Pharmacology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. Research on the isolation, characterization and possible biological role of basic proteins from the subcellular fractions of the heart muscle; discovery of a basic protein associated with mitochondrial DNA. 1971-1975 Adjunct Assistant Professor Division of Myocardial Biology, Department of Cell Biophysics Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 1971-1975 Assistant Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Department of Biological Sciences; Director, Laboratory of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX. 1975-1981 Associate Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Department of Biological Sciences; Director, Laboratory of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX. 1980 (Jan-May) Visiting Professor at the Institute of General Physiology, (Istituto di fisiología generale), Università degli Studi di Camerino, Camerino, Italy (Supported by Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Fulbright Foundation and by National Cancer Institute). 1981-1985 Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Department of Biological Sciences; Director, Laboratory of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX. 1985,Sept- Professor and Chairman, Department of Biochemistry, Ponce School of Medicine, June, 1986 Ponce, P.R. 0073 Sept. 1986- Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies Professor of Biochemistry/ Molecular Biology Director of Molecular Biology Laboratory, Establishing Center for Philosophy, Socinian, and Religious Studies Director of the Center for Philosophy, Socinian, and Religious Studies

AWARDS AND HONORS 1965 Research Award from the Polish Academy of Sciences 1967 Award from the University Medical School of Danzig 1975 Listed in "American Men and Women of Science" 1980 Award to Italy, supported by N.I.H., Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Roma 1982 Listed in "Who is Who in the Frontiers of Science" 7

1982 Listed in "Who is Who in the Southwest" 1985 Listed in "Who is Who" 1992 Listed in "Who is Who in Theology and Science" 1993 Listed in "Who is Who in American Education" 2003 Elected “consejero de numero” to the Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses ‘Miguel Servet’ (Spain) 2007 The Adèle Mellen Award for Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship 2010 Presidential Achievement Medal (Texas Southern University), April 22, 2010 2012 Nominated (for the book From Logos to Trinity, Cambridge University Press, 2012) for the Pulitzer Prize for 2013 2013 Dean’s Leadership Award, Texas Southern University (April 25, 2013)

MEMBERSHIP IN SCIENTIFIC AND SCHOLARLY SOCIETIES 1971- 1992 Biophysical Society 1971- 1992 The Biochemical Society (London) 1971- American Association for the Advancement of Science 1975- American Humanist Association 1975- Alliance Française 1975- The Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America 1978- 2000 Institute on Religion in an Age of Science 1994- Society for the Advancement of the American Philosophy 1994- International Humanist and Ethical Union 1997- American Philosophical Association 1999- American Academy of Religion 1999- Society of Biblical Literature 1999- Southwest Renaissance Studies Conference 2000- Sixteenth Century Studies Society 2001- Society of Humanist Philosophers 2003- Servetus International Society (President 2003 -) 2003- Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses “Miguel Servet” (Spain) 2013- Association for Jewish Studies

LANGUAGES Active: English, French, Italian, Polish, Russian, Spanish; Passive: German, Greek (classical and modern), Hebrew (biblical), Latin, Portuguese; Learning: Turkish (at Fatih University, Istanbul, at the Turkish Raindrop Center, Houston).

RESEARCH GRANTS During the years 1972 - 1986 I brought about $ 3 million in direct research funds to this Institution from Federal and Private Research Foundations plus a certain percentage in the so-called overhead funds. 1971-1972 Research grant from Faculty Research Fund at Texas Southern University, # 16-851; Title: "Studies on the control of mitochondrial energetics by basic proteins" 1972-1977 Research grant from N.I.H. # RR-SO601-72 Title: "Mechanism of basic protein action on mitochondrial energetics"; Title: "Isolation, kinetics and control of glutamate dehydrogenase." 1975-1976 Research grant from Faculty Research Fund at Texas Southern University, # 16-90 Title: "Biosynthesis of glutamate dehydrogenase. Isolation and translation of a specific mRNA from rat liver." 1976-1977 Supplement research grant from N.I.H. Title: "Control of glutamate dehydrogenase activity in mitochondria." 1976-1977 Research grant from Faculty Research Fund at Texas Southern University, # 16-926 Title: "Biosynthesis of the specific mRNA for glutamate dehydrogenase in rat liver and cancer cells" 1977-1980 Research grant from N.I.H. # RR-08061 Title: "Induction, synthesis, and isolation of mRNA for glutamate dehydrogenase from rat liver and cancer cells" 1980-1983 Research grant from National Cancer Institute # RR-08061-12 Title: "Gene Expression and its control in normal and tumor cells: A. Isolation and translation of mRNA for glutamate dehydrogenase from normal and cancer cells; B. A new mechanism of the control of gene expression by endogenous low Molecular weight peptides (deprimerones) from DNA and polysomal poly(A)-RNA and its loss in carcinogenesis" 1982-1983 Research contract with University Genetics # UGEN 1121 Title: "A new mechanism of the control of gene expression by deprimerones and its loss in carcinogenesis" 1983-1984 Research grant from N.C.I. # RR-08061-13 Title: "Control of gene expression in normal and tumor cells" 1986-1991 Student training grant MARC, together with other faculty members, from N.I.H. 1992-1996 Student training grant MARC, together with other faculty members, from NIH 1997-2000 Student training grant MARC, together with other faculty members, from NIH Summer 1993 Applied for a grant to United States Information Agency: Title: "A Seven-Week Summer Institute for English Teacher Trainers From Eastern Europe." 1999 Grant Application submitted to the Kennan Institute for Central and Eastern European Studies. August 1999 Grant application submitted to Harvard University Houghton Library for Short- Term Visiting fellowship.

August 1999 Grant application submitted to Yale University Beinecke Rare Books and Manuscripts Library for Visiting fellowship. November 2001 Awarded Scholarship for Participation in a Workshop on “Science and Religion: Teaching in a Global Context,” organized by the Center for the Theology and the Natural Sciences, Berkeley, CA, January 4-9, 2002. January 2002 Grant Application for publishing a book, submitted to Texas Southern University, Sponsored Research Programs, Houston. February 2002 Grant Application submitted to The Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, Funded by Templeton Foundation, “Teaching Science and Theology in the XXIst Century.” June 2002 Awarded Participation in a Workshop on “Truth in Science, Truth in Religion,” organized by Center for Theology and Natural Sciences, Boston Theological Institute and Harvard University Divinity School, Boston, MA, June 29 – July 3. 2002. January 2003 Research Grant from Research Center Texas Southern University “Mathematical Model for Glutamate Dehydrogenase Inhibition by Formamide.” June 2004 Implantaciόn de la Bibliotheca Virtual “Miguel Server,” (Formation of the CD Library of Works of Michael Servetus) grant proposal submitted to the Government of Aragόn, Spain. October 2003 Travel grant from the Diputaciόn General de Aragόn, Spain; invited speaker and participation in the Congress Commemoration of the 450th anniversary of Death of Michael Servetus, Zaragoza, Spain. October 2004 Travel grant from the Diputaciόn General de Aragόn, Spain; invited speaker and participation in the Congress Clausura del Año Servetiano, Zaragoza, Spain. October 2006 Travel grant from the Diputaciόn General de Aragόn, Spain; invited speaker and participation in the International Servetus Congress, Barcelona, Spain. July 2007-July 2008 Grant from NASA, Radiation Interuniversity Support Program, with other faculty members.

SPECIAL RESEARCH INTERESTS History of Western and Eastern Philosophy; History of Ideologies and Religious Thought; History of Theological Doctrines; Church History; Comparative Religions

EDITORSHIP 1975-1992 Editor or reviewer for various scholarly journals 1992-2000 Corresponding Editor, Bez Dogmatu (Without Dogma), published by Książka i Wiedza, Warsaw (Books and Knowledge, Warsaw). 1992- 2012 Founder and Editor-in-Chief: Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism Published twice a year by American Humanist Association, Washington, DC. 2012 - Founding Editor : Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism Published twice a year by Equinox Publishing Company (United Kingdom) for American Humanist Association, Washington, DC.

Social Activity Coordinator, moderator and organizer of: 1. For Humanists of Houston, West Houston Humanist Discussion Group - 1998 – 2014 2. For Humanists of Houston, Religion, Ethics, and Society Club – 2000- present 3. Houston Science and Religion Discussion Group at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 2000 – present

SYNOPSIS OF THE RESEARCH ACHIEVEMENTS A. Biomedical Sciences 1. Designing a new and specific method for the purification of H1 histone; 2. First isolation, purification and characterization of histone-like protein from mitochondria (associated with mitochondrial DNA); 3. First studies on the mechanism of action of basic polymers (histones, polylysine, other synthetic polymers and natural basic proteins) on the mitochondrial energetics; 4. Studies on the elucidation of the chemiosmotic mechanism of cation transport in mitochondria; 5. Studies on the structure and transcription of mitochondrial "nucleoid"; 6. Studies on glutamate dehydrogenase from several tissues; 7. Studies on the control of glutamate dehydrogenase activity in intact mitochondria; 8. Studies on the control of succinate dehydrogenase activity in intact mitochondria; 9. Studies on the hormonal induction of glutamate dehydrogenase; 10. Development of a mathematical model for regulation of kinetics of Glutamate Dehydrogenase; 11. First purification and translation of a specific messenger RNA for glutamate dehydrogenase; 12. First isolation, purification, characterization, and studies on the biological role of low molecular weight peptides (deprimerones) associated with DNA, nuclear RNA and polysomal poly(A)-mRNA (with G.L. Gianfranceschi and D. Amici). 13. First demonstration of the control of gene expression at the replicative, transcriptional, and translational level by deprimerones; 14. First demonstration of the loss of peptide control of gene expression in cancer cells at two levels. 15. Postulation of a new mechanism of the control of gene expression in cancer by tumor suppressing peptides (deprimerones) and deprimerones theory of carcinogenesis. 16. First studies on the inhibition of growth, replication, and transcription of tumor cells in culture and in vivo by deprimerones; 17. First studies on the mechanism of action of Dimethylformamide in biological systems: inhibition of Glutamate Dehydrogenase reaction.

B. Philosophy and Religious Studies 1. Studies on the philosophy of Hippocratic medicine; Greek philosophy of science and the origin of science; ancient Greek philosophy; 2. Evaluation of LIBERATION THEOLOGY in Latin America; 11

3. Studies on the contribution of Lamarck and Buffon to modern biology; 4. Studies on the New Testament, Dead Sea Scrolls, early Christian writers, and the origin of Christianity; 5. Enlightenment in Poland and the Constitution of the 3rd of May of 1791; 6. Evaluation of the Thomist system of ethics; 7. The development of the Antitrinitarian movement and Socinianism in Europe as precursor of the Enlightenment. ( World expert ) 8. First linking the development of John Locke's ideas and American Democracy to the ideas propagated by the XVIIth century Socinians as their precursors. 9. Aristotelian philosophy, especially Aristotle's concepts in psychology. 10. Evaluation of Kantian philosophy of ethics. 11. Studies in Ethics (History of Ethics from antiquity to modern times) 12. Studies on the Radical Reformation. 13. The role of Michael Servetus in the development of Antitrinitarianism and Socinianism. (World expert). 14. The role of Sebastian Castellio in the struggle for freedom of conscience. 15. Philo of Alexandria and the origin of Christianity. 16. Numenius and Justin Martyr: Logos Doctrine of Justin Martyr and its Greek Origin; 17. Patristic studies and development of Christian theological doctrines especially the doctrine of the Trinity. 18. Studies on the cognition in science and theology,. 19. Studies in ethics, Bioethics; Evolution of moral faculty. 20. First transcription (with Dr. Ángel Alcalá) and publication of the Stuttgart Manuscript, the manuscript of Michael Servetus’s work “Declarationis Iesu Christi Filii Dei Quinque Libri.” 21. First translation into English of “Christianismi restitutio” of Michael Servetus (with Dr. Christopher Hoffman). 22. Major study on the development of the doctrine of the Trinity: “Form Logos to Trinity. The Evolution of Religious Beliefs from Pythagoras to Tertullian” (Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012) 23. Studies on the evolution of eschatological and messianic concepts in Hebrew culture: Hebrew Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, and Pseudoepigrapha. 24. Philo of Alexandria and his contribution to Middle Platonism and Christianity. 25. Modern Evolutionary Science and the origin of Moral Behavior.

COURSES TAUGHT AND DEVELOPED (At Texas Southern University) BIO 122 Biological Sciences Lab BIO 131 Biological Sciences BIO 132 Biological Sciences BIO 143 Survey of Biological Sciences BIO 232 Developmental Biology BIO 241 Cell Biology BIO 245 Human Anatomy and Physiology 12

BIO 300 Pre-Professional Seminar for pre-Medical, pre-Dental, pre-Optometry, pre-Veterinary and Health-Allied Science Students Courses developed and taught BIO 340 Biochemistry of Biological Compounds BIO 344 Anatomy and Physiology BIO 348 Experimental Biology (Part I, Enzyme Kinetics and Regulations) BIO 431* Radiation Biology, Senior and Graduate Course Senior and Graduate Course BIO 433* Genetics, Senior and Graduate Course Senior and Graduate Course BIO 434* Biological Evolution Senior and Graduate Course BIO 435* History and Philosophy of Science Senior and Graduate Course BIO 452* Intermediary and Cellular Metabolism, Senior and Graduate Course BIO 441* Histology Senior and Graduate Course BIO 449* General Physiology Senior and Graduate Course BIO 528 History of Philosophy, Graduate course BIO 650 Enzymology, Graduate Course BIO 712 Biosynthetic Mechanisms (Graduate Molecular Biology), Graduate course BIO 725 Biochemical Ecology, Graduate Course BIO 795 Graduate Seminar in Biological Sciences PHIL 231 Introduction to Philosophy

LIST OF POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES WHO WORKED IN MY LABORATORY Marin Vitzu, M.D., Ph.D. Ivano Santarelli, Ph.D. Vaduguri Rangayya, Ph.D. Giuli Marmocchi, Ph.D. Wiesław Makarewicz, M.D., Ph.D. Gian Luigi Gianfranceschi, Ph.D. Jan Przyjemski, M.D., Ph.D. Zdzisław Stolzmann, M.D., Ph.D. Jyoti Wagle, Ph.D. Fabio Cicconi, Ph.D. LIST OF STUDENTS WHO GRADUATED FROM MY LABORATORY Anna Niżnikiewicz Paul James Kevin Jackson Terry Melvin Gamal Ahmad Gursaran Gambhir Sharon Allen Teresa McQueen Behzad B. Jafar Enamidem Enyong Kimberly Victor Billy Lennox Stephen Orudiakomo Victor Oke Keivan Esfandiary Cyril Nwaorie Dai Shan Wong David Chambers James Bolding Majed Matar Martin Anamali James Reuben David Mbella Susie Ann Davis Derrick Goodwill 13

Janardhan Sammeta Dornice Hart Kave Noghrei Nikbakht Mable Williams Valore Lott Sabrina Whitfield

EXPERTISE IN METHODS AND TECHNIQUES Expertise and knowledge of all biochemical, biological, and related techniques currently used in research. Spectrophotometry techniques; Liquid scintillation; All kinds of liquid chromatography, including HPLC (with computer programming) and TLC; All kinds of electrophoretic separation techniques; Stop flow system for rapid kinetics; Tissue and cell culture techniques; Amino acid analysis (automatic and manual); Protein-peptide sequencing; Recombinant DNA; Sequencing of nucleic acids; Synthesis of DNA; Cloning of Genes; Computer programming in BASIC and ADVANCED BASIC for the computers: Texas Instruments; Digital; IBM; Computer programming in ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE for the Texas Instruments computer; Computer word processing and spreadsheet software. I am able to learn any other technique, method or subject matter!

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS BOOKS

Marian Hillar, "Biochemical Energetics", pp. 176, N.I.H. and T.S.U., Houston, 1977. Marian Hillar, "Energetics and Kinetic Mechanisms of Enzyme Function", pp. 685, T.S.U., Houston, 1992. Marian Hillar, "Energetics and Kinetic Mechanisms of Enzyme Function", pp. 685, Whittier Publications, Lido Beach, New York, 1994. Marian Hillar and H. Richard Leuchtag, editors, "Ethics and Humanism. Anthology of Essays," pp. 75, American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, 1992 Marian Hillar and H. Richard Leuchtag, editors, "Humanism and Social Issues. Anthology of Essays," pp. 71, American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, 1993 Marian Hillar and Frank Prahl, editors, "Contributors to the Philosophy of Humanism. Anthology of Essays." pp. 156, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1994 Marian Hillar and Frank Prahl, editors, "The Philosophy of Humanism and the Issues of Today. Anthology of Essays, " pp. 158, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1995 Marian Hillar, “The Case of Michael Servetus (1511-1553) - The Turning Point in the Struggle for 14

Freedom of Conscience," pp. 444, The Edwin Mellen Press, Lewiston N.Y., 1997; second printing in 1999. Marian Hillar and Frank Prahl, editors, "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," pp. 145. American Humanist Association, Houston, 1997. Marian Hillar, F. Prahl and Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 6, pp. 149. American Humanist Association, Houston, 1998. Marian Hillar, F. Prahl, and Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 7, pp. 123. American Humanist Association, Houston, 1999. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 8, pp. 87. American Humanist Association, Houston, 2000. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 9, pp. 78. American Humanist Association, Houston, 2001. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 10, pp. 114. American Humanist Association, Houston, 2002. Marian Hillar with Claire S. Allen, “Michael Servetus: Intellectual Giant, Humanist, and Martyr,” pp. 274+xxvii. (Lanham, New York, Oxford: University Press of America, 2002). Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 11, pp. 124. American Humanist Association, Houston, 2003. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 12, pp. 83. American Humanist Association, Houston, 2004. Marian Hillar y Ángel Alcalá, “Primera trascripción del Latín Miguel Servet: Cinco libros de declaración sobre Jesús el Cristo hijo de Dios (Manuscrito de Stuttgart).” In Miguel Servet, Obras Completas, (Zaragoza: Prensas Universitarias de Zaragoza, 2004). Vol. II, tome 1 pp. 1-113 (text in Spanish translation), tome 2 pp. 534-625 (text in original Latin). Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 13, pp. 107. American Humanist Association, 2005. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 14, pp. 90. American Humanist Association, 2006. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 15, pp. 160. American Humanist Association, 2007. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 16 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 96. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2008. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 16 (2) Fall- Winter, pp. 120. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2008. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 17 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 112. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2009. Marian Hillar, and Christopher A. Hoffman, translators: “The Restoration of Christianity. An English Translation of Christianismi restitutio, 1553, by Michael Servetus (1511- 1553). Translated by Christopher A. Hoffman and Marian Hillar,” (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2007). Pp. 409+xxix Marian Hillar, and Christopher A. Hoffman, translators: “Treatise on Faith and Justice of Christ’s Kingdom by Michael Servetus. Selected and Translated from Christianismi restitutio by Christopher A. Hoffman and Marian Hillar,” (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., 15

Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2008). Pp. 95 +xlv Marian Hillar, and Christopher A. Hoffman, translators: “Treatise Concerning the Supernatural Regeneration and the Kingdom of the Antichrist by Michael Servetus. Selected and Translated from Christianismi restitutio by Christopher A. Hoffman and Marian Hillar,” (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2008). Pp. 302+l Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 16 (2) Fall Winter, pp. 120. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2008. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 17 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 114. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2009. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 17 (2) Fall-Winter, pp. 130. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2009. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 18 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 96. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2010. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 18 (2) Fall-Winter pp. 108. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2010. Marian Hillar, and Christopher A. Hoffman, translators: “Thirty Letters to Calvin & Sixty Signs of the Antichrist by Michael Servetus.” Translated from Christianismi restitutio by Christopher A. Hoffman and Marian Hillar (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010). Pp. 175 + lxxxvi. Juan Naya and Marian Hillar, eds., “Michael Servetus, Heartfelt: Proceedings of the International Servetus Congress, Barcelona, 20-21 October, 2006,” (Lanham, MD and Plymouth UK: University Press of America, 2011). 430 pp. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 19 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 106. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2011. Marian Hillar, Robert D. Finch, editors "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 19 (2) Fall-Winter, pp. 116. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2011. Marian Hillar, founding editor, "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 20 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 106. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2012. Marian Hillar, founding editor "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 20 (2) Fall-Winter pp. 126. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, 2012. Marian Hillar, Major study: From Logos to Trinity. The Evolution of Religious Beliefs from Pythagoras to Tertullian (Cambridge, UK, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012), 320 pp. + xi. Marian Hillar, founding editor, "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 21 (1) Spring-Summer, pp. 120. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC; Equinox Sheffield, UK, 2013. Marian Hillar, founding editor "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 21 (2) Fall-Winter pp. 126. American Humanist Association, Washington DC; Equinox, Sheffield, UK, 2013. Marian Hillar, founding editor "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 22 (1) pp. 118. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC; Equinox, Sheffield, UK, 2014. Marian Hillar, founding editor "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 22 (2) pp. 120. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC; Equinox, 16

Sheffield, UK, 2014. Marian Hillar, founding editor "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Vol. 23 (1) pp. 132. American Humanist Association, Washington, DC; Equinox, Sheffield, UK, 2015. Marian Hillar, and Christopher A. Hoffman, translators: “Regarding the Mystery of the Trinity and the Teaching of the Ancients to Philip Melanchthon and His Colleagues” by Michael Servetus. Translated from Christianismi restitutio by Marian Hillar and Christopher A. Hoffman (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2015), 103 pp + lii. Marian Hillar, “The Historical Development Toward a Non-Theistic Humanistic Ethics: Essays from the Ancient Stoics to Modern Science.” (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2016), 340pp + lxii.

RESEARCH ARTICLES (EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL; CHAPTERS IN THE BOOK) 1. W.Rzeczycki, M.Hillar: "Respiration of the Bovine Submandibulary Gland and Mucin Production in Vitro", Acta Biochim Polon., 7, 261-268, 1960 2. W.Rzeczycki, M. Hillar: "An Electropositive Protein Fraction Obtained from Animal Tissues while Extracted with Sulphosalicylic Acid," Vth International Congress of Biochemistry, Moscow, 1961; Abstract of Comm., 21,41. Pergamon Press, PWN, Warsaw 1961 3. W.Rzeczycki, A.Bardon, M.Hillar: "The Cathodic Proteins in Hog Kidney Mitochondria," Acta Biochim. Polon., 9, 295-299, 1962 4. W.Rzeczycki, A.Bardon, M.Hillar, E.Wszelaki-Lass: "Isolation and Amino Acid Composition of the Cathodic Protein from Hog Kidney Mitochondria," Acta Biochim. Polon., 10, 49-53, 1963 5. W.Rzeczycki, A.Bardon, M.Hillar, J.Wojciechowski: "Sialic Acid and Other Protein-Bound Carbohydrates in Ehrlich Mouse Ascites Tumor Fluid," Acta Biochim. Polon., 10, 315-320, 1963 6. M.Hillar, W.Rzeczycki: "Binding of Basic Protein to Mitochondria," Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 97, 144-146, 1965 7. M.Hillar, W.Rzeczycki: "Interaction of Macroanions and Macrocations with Mitochondria," Acta Biochim. Polon., 12, 133-141, 1965 8. M.Hillar: "Uncoupling of Oxidative Phosphorylation by Basic Proteins, " Acta Biochim. Polon., 12, 379-385, 1965 9. A.Bardon, Z.Pamula, M.Hillar: "Isolation and Purification of an Alkaline Ribonuclease from Human Placenta," Acta Biochim. Polon., 16, 119-126, 1969 10. M.Hillar, A.Schwartz: "Isolation and Characterization of Basic Proteins (Histones) from Subcellular Fractions of Heart Muscle, Kidney and Liver," Acta Biochim. Polon., 19, 277-285, 1972 11. M.Hillar: "Regulation of Glutamate Dehydrogenase from Human Placental Mitochondria. Comparative Kinetic Studies," Biokhimiya, 38, 393-398, 1973 12. M.Hillar: "Regulation of Glutamate Dehydrogenase Activity in Isolated Rat Liver Mitochondria by ADP and Progesterone," Biokhimiya, 38, 548-551, 1973 13. M.Hillar: "Leakage of Glutamate Dehydrogenase outside Mitochondria and Reductive 17

Amination of alpha-Oxoglutarate by Exogenous NADH," Biokhimiya, 39, 948-951, 1974 14. M.Hillar: "Glutamate Dehydrogenase," a review, J. Bioenergetics, 6, 89-124, 1974 15. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong: "Control of Glutamate Dehydrogenase Activity in Isolated Rat Liver Mitochondria by Nucleotides, cAMP, Progesterone, 2-ketoglutarate, and Phosphate," Biokhimiya, 40, 1275-1281, 1975 16. M.Hillar, V.Lott, B.Lennox: "Correlation of the Effects of Citric Acid Cycle Metabolites on Succinate Oxidation by Rat Liver Mitochondria and Sub-mitochondrial Particles," J. Bioenergetics, 7, 1-16, 1975 17. M.Hillar: "Difference Spectra of Glutamate Dehydrogenase with Diethylstilbestrol,” Fed. Proc., 34, 548, 1975 18. J.Bolding, M.Hillar: "Purification and Partial Kinetic Characterization of Glutamate Dehydrogenase from Bovine Adrenal Mitochondria," Enzyme, 21, 279-288, 1976 19. M.Hillar, J.Reuben: "Hormonal Induction of Glutamate Dehydrogenase in Rat Liver," Experientia, 32, 653-655, 1976 20. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong, D.Stoltz: "Mechanism of Histone Action on Mitochondrial Energetics: Proton and Cation Transport across Membrane," Biokhimiya, 42, 589-597, 1977 21. M.Hillar, S.A.Davis, D.Chambers: "Studies on a Subcellular Poly(A)-Rich RNA Fraction with Glutamate Dehydrogenase Template Activity," Physiol. Chem. Phys., 9, 205-217, 1977 22. M.Hillar, V.Lott: "Partial Purification and Translation of mRNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase from Eukaryotic Cell," Biophys. J., 17, 217a, 1977 23. M.Hillar, S.A.Davis, K.N.Nikbakht, D.Chambers: "Translation of mRNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase and Spectrophotometric Procedure to Follow the Enzyme Biosynthesis," Arch. Internl. Physiol. Biochim., 85, 583-588, 1977 24. M.Hillar: "Spectra of Glutamate Dehydrogenase with Diethylstilbestrol," Arch. Internl. Physiol. Biochim., 86, 11-24, 1978 25. M.Hillar: "Histone Inhibition of Mitochondrial Proton Transport." Arch. Internl. Physiol. Biochim., 86, 227-233, 1978 26. M.Hillar, D.Chambers: "Histone-Produced Magnesium Extrusion from Mitochondria and Magnesium Binding to Histone," Arch. Internl. Physiol. Biochim., 86, 234-241, 1978 27. M.Hillar, V.Rangayya, B.B.Jafar, D.Chambers, M.Vitzu, L..E.Wyborny: "Membrane-Bound Mitochondrial DNA: Isolation, Transcription and Protein Composition," Arch. Internl. Physiol. Biochim., 87, 29-49, 1979 28. M.Hillar, W.Makarewicz: "Translation of Glutamate Dehydrogenase mRNA in a Reticulocyte Cell-Free System," Physiol Chem. Phys., 11, 71-77, 1979 29. M.Hillar, B.Lennox: "Glutamate Dehydrogenase Activity in Subcellular Fractions of Mouse Fibrosarcoma," Mol. Biol. Reports, 5, 251-252, 1979 30. M.Hillar, J.Przyjemski: "Control of Transcription and Translation by Low Molecular Weight Peptides (Deprimerones) from Chromatin and Poly(A)-mRNA: Implication in the Mechanism of Carcinogenesis," Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 564, 246-263, 1979 31. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong, D.Stoltz: "Histone Action on Mitochondrial Energetics: Proton and Cation Transport across Membrane and Morphology of the Membrane," Faculty Research Journal, T.S.U., vol. II, No. 1, pp. 125-140, 1979 32. G.L.Gianfranceschi, M.Hillar, J.Przyjemski, D.Amici, L.Guglielmi: "Inhibition of Exogenous mRNA Translation in a Cell-Free System by Chromatin Peptides from Thymus,” Mol. 18

Biol. Reports, 6, 27-29, 1980 33. M.Hillar, J.Przyjemski: "Nuclear Deprimerones in Rat Liver and Novikoff Hepatoma," Mol. Biol. Reports, 6, 67-71, 1980 34. M.Hillar, J.Przyjemski, Z.Stolzmann: "Poly(A)-mRNA Deprimerones in Rat Liver and Novikoff Hepatoma Cells," Mol. Biol. Reports, 6, 89-94, 1980 35. G.L.Gianfranceschi, M.Hillar, J.T.Chan, D.Amici: "Low Molecular Weight Peptidic Fraction in the Chromatin from Normal and Cancer Cells: Control of Transcription," Mol. Biol. Reports, 6, 95-103, 1980 36. M.Hillar, J.Przyjemski, L.E.Wyborny: "Studies on Nuclear Deprimerones: Isolation, Fractionation, Characterization and Control of Gene Expression," Mol. Biol. Reports, 6, 169-177, 1980 37. D.Amici, F.Cicconi, O.Murri, M.Hillar, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "Small Peptides Controlling DNA Transcription are Present in the Blood," I R C S Medical Sciences: Biochemistry, 8, 712-713, 1980 38. F.Cicconi, O.Murri, M.Hillar, D.Amici, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "Presenza nel Siero di Peptidi Cromatinici Controllanti la Trascrizione," in "Apporto della Ricerca di Base al Controllo della Crescita Neoplastica," pp. 857-862, Idelson, Napoli, 1981 39. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Wagle, F.Cicconi, G.Marmocchi, L.E.Wyborny: "Nuclear Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides Controlling Gene Expression) are Associated with DNA and Nuclear RNA," Mol. Biol. Reports, 8, 157-165, 1982 40. D.Amici, D.Barra, M.Hillar, O.Murri, F.Cicconi, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "Isolation and Characterization of DNA-Binding Peptides from the Serum: Inhibition of Transcription and Comparison with the Tissue Peptides," Mol. Biol. Reports, 8, 217-224, 1982 41. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, I.Santarelli, W.Wafeeg, S.Allen, J.Y.-H.Chan, L.M.Patt, J.C.Houck, and L.E.Wyborny: "Nuclear Peptides from Calf Liver: Large Scale Isolation and Fractionation; Control of Gene Expression in Cell-Free Systems, and Inhibition of Growth of Cells in Culture," Physiol. Chem. Phys. Medical NMR 17, 324-343, 1985 42. M.Hillar, I.Santarelli, Z.Stolzmann, J.Y.-H.Chan, L.M.Patt, J.C.Houck and L.E.Wyborny: "Small Peptides Bound to Polysomal RNA Inhibit Gene Expression in Cell-Free Systems, Replication of Stimulated Lymphocytes and DNA Repair in Isolated Chromatin," Physiol. Chem. Phys. Medical NMR 17, 307-323, 1985 43. M.Hillar and S.Orudiakomo: "Identification of Messenger RNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase Using a Spectrophotometric Procedure," Mol. Biol. Reports 11, 131-135, 1986 44. M.Hillar: "Aspectos Filosoficos de Medicina Hipocratica," Science-Ciencia 13, (4), 120-128, 1986 45. M.Hillar, I.Santarelli, Z.Stolzmann, W.Wafeeg, S.Allen, J.Y.-H.Chan, L.M.Patt, J.C.Houck, L.E.Wyborny: "Nuclear Peptides from Calf Liver: Large Scale Isolation and Fractionation; Control of Gene Expression in Cell-Free Systems, and Inhibition of Growth of Cells in Culture," Basic Applied Histochemistry, 31, 299-313, 1987 46. I.Santarelli, M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Y.-H.Chan, L.M.Patt, J.C.Houck: "Low Molecular Weight Peptides Bound to Nucleic Acids: Isolation, Structure and Effects on Gene Expression," in the book "Biological Regulation of Cell Proliferation," eds: R.Baserga, P.Foa, D.Metcalf, E.E.Polli; Raven Press, New York 1987 47. M.Hillar: "Vatican/Humanist Dialogue," Free Inquiry, Vol. 9, No. 3, p. 59, 1989 19

48. M.Hillar: "The Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791: Myth and Reality," The Polish Review, Vol. XXXVII, (No. 2), p. 185-207, 1992 49. M. Hillar: "Humanism and Justification of Morals in the Philosophy of Thomas Aquinas," in the book "Ethics and Humanism. Anthology of Essays," M. Hillar and H. R. Leuchtag, eds., pp. 19-32. American Humanist Association, Houston, 1992 50. M. Hillar: "Liberation Theology: Religious Response to Social Problems," article published in the book: "Humanism and Social Issues. Anthology of Essays," M. Hillar and R.H. Leuchtag, eds., pp. 35-52. American Humanist Association, Houston 1993 51. M. Hillar "Konstytucja 3 maja: mit i rzeczywistość," ("The 3rd of May Constitution: Myth and Reality,") in "Bez Dogmatu" ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 1, September 1993, pp. 8 - 9. 52. M. Hillar, "Moralność Akwinaty," ("Thomas Aquinas' System of Ethics") in "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No 2, October 1993, pp. 6-7. 53. M. Hillar: "Poland's Contribution to the Reformation: Socinians/Polish Brethren and Their Ideas on the Religious Freedom," The Polish Review, Vol. XXXVIII, No.4, pp. 447-468, 1993. 54. M. Hillar, "From the Polish Socinians to the American Constitution," in A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 22-57, 1994. 55. M. Hillar, "Rzeczpospolita zapomniana. Od Braci Polskich do Konstytucji amerykańskiej." ("Forgotten Republic. From the Polish Brethren to the American Constitution.") in "Bez Dogmatu" ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 4/5, January 1994, pp. 22-24. 56. M. Hillar, "Człowiek wśród jezuitów." ("A Human amidst Jesuits.") in "Bez Dogmatu" ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 6, February 1994, p. 17. 57. M. Hillar, "The Problem of the Soul in the Aristotle's De anima," in the book "Contributors to the Philosophy of Humanism," pp. 51-82, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1994 58. M. Hillar, "Poland's New Totalitarianism," in Free Inquiry, Spring 1995, Vol. 15. No. 2, pp. 42-45. 59. M. Hillar, "Prawda na niby," ("Pretended Truth.") in "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 18, May, 1995, pp. 10-11. 60. M. Hillar and Claire S. Allen, "Jak to się zaczęło," ("How Did it Begin") in "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma,"), Warsaw, No. 19/20, June/July, 1995, pp. 7-8. 61. M. Hillar, "Brief Statement of the Philosophical Principles of Humanism," in the book "The Philosophy of Humanism and the Issues of Today," eds. M. Hillar and F. Prahl, p. 9, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1995. 62. M. Hillar, "The Philosophical Legacy of the XVIth and XVIIth Century Socinians: Their Rationality." in the book "The Philosophy of Humanism and the Issues of Today," eds. M. Hillar and F. Prahl, pp.117-126, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1995. 63. M. Hillar, "Is a Universal Ethics Possible ? A Humanist Proposition," in the book "The Philosophy of Humanism and the Issues of Today," eds. M. Hillar and F. Prahl, pp. 127- 148, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1995. 64. M. Hillar, "Tolerancja Kalego. Wolność myśli, religii i sumienia według Ojców Kościoła," ("Kali's Tolerance. Freedom of Thought, Religion and Conscience according to the Church Fathers (1).") In Bez Dogmatu ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 21, October, 1995, p. 13. 20

65. M. Hillar, "Ojcowie nietolerancji. Wolność myśli, religii i sumienia według Ojców Kościoła (2)." ("Fathers of Intolerance. Freedom of Thought, Religion and Conscience according to the Church Fathers (2).") In "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 22, November, 1995, pp. 9-10. 66. M. Hillar, "Święty Augustyn - teoretyk prześladowań. Wolność myśli, religii i sumienia według Ojców Kościoła (3)." ("Saint Augustine - Theoretician of Persecution. Freedom of Thought, Religion and Conscience according to the Church Fathers (3).") In "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 23, December, 1995, pp. 15-16. 67. M. Hillar, "Leszek Kołakowski o etyce." ("Leszek Kołakowski on Ethics.") In "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 25, February 1996, pp. 12-14. 68. Marian Hillar, "Ethno-Cultural, Social and Political Interpretation of Spanish American Personality in J. Conrad's Nostromo," in the book "Polish Contributions to Latin American Culture," ed. Edmund S. Urbański, pp. 117-127, (Miami, FL: The American Institute of Polish Culture, 1995). 69. Marian Hillar, "Prywatne Wspomnienie," ("Personal Remembrance") in the book "Włodzimierz Mozołowski 1895-1975. W 100-lecie urodzin," ("Włodzimierz Mozołowski 1895-1975. The Hundredth Anniversary"), pp. 243-246, ed. Wiesław Makarewicz (Gdańsk: Oddział Gdański Polskiego Towarzystwa Biochemicznego, 1996). 70. Marian Hillar, "Geneza Inkwizycji," ("Genesis of the Inquisition"). In "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, Fall 1996, No. 30, pp. 11-12. 71. Marian Hillar, "Philosophers and the Issue of Abortion," in the book "Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism," Marian Hillar and Frank Prahl, editors, pp. 131-141, American Humanist Association, Houston, 1997 72. Marian Hillar, "Historyczny Jezus a mity chrześcijaństwa," ("Historical Jesus and the Myths of Christianity"). In "Bez Dogmatu," ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, Spring 1997, No. 32, pp. 21-22. 73. Marian Hillar, "Etnokulturowa, społeczna i polityczna interpretacja osobowości latynoskiej w 'Nostromo' Józefa Conrada." In Zeszyty Naukowe Polsko-Amerykańskiego Towarzystwa Etnograficznego im. Bronisława Malinowskiego, No. XVI, pp. 1-7, 1997. 74. Marian Hillar, "Development, Rationality, and Responsibility in the Stoic Ethics." In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 6, pp. 43-78, 1998, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, and Frank Prahl, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 1998. 75. Marian Hillar, "The Logos and Its Function in the Writings of Philo of Alexandria. Greek Interpretation of the Hebrew Thought and Foundations of Christianity." Part I. In A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 22- 37, Spring 1998. 76. Marian Hillar, "The Logos and Its Function in the Writings of Philo of Alexandria. Greek Interpretation of the Hebrew Thought and Foundations of Christianity." Part II. In A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 36-53, Summer 1998. 77. Marian Hillar, "Rozwód Kościoła z Inkwizycją?" ("Divorce of Church from the Inquisition?"). In "Bez Dogmatu" ("Without Dogma"), Warsaw, No. 37, 1998, pp. 23-24. 78. Marian Hillar, "Stories of Near-Death Experience throughout Cultures and Ages." In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 7, pp. 97-120, 1999, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, and Frank Prahl, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 1999 21

79. Marian Hillar, “The Philosophical Legacy of the 16th and 17th Century Socinians: Their Rationality.” In The Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, Alan M. Olson, Executive Editor, Vol 4. Phllosophies of religion, Art, and Creatrivity, Kevin Stoehr (ed.), (Charlottesville, Virginia: Philosophy Documentation Center, 1999) 80. Marian Hillar, "Pierwsza Doktryna Chrześcijańska" ("The First Christian Doctrine") in Bez Dogmatu (Without Dogma), Warsaw, No. 43, 2000, pp. 20-21. 81. Marian Hillar, "Creationism and Evolution. Misconceptions about Science and Religion, and the Socinian Solution." In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 8, pp. 1-27, 2000, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, and Frank Prahl, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 2000. 82. Marian Hillar, "Kant's Moral Axioms." In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 8, pp. 63-73, 2000, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 2000. 83. Marian Hillar, “Philo of Alexandria,” In the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2001, pp. 1-22. http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/p/philo.htm 84. Marian Hillar, “The XVIth and XVIIth Century Socinians: Precursors of Freedom of Conscience, of Separation of Church and State, and of the Enlightenment.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 9, pp. 35-60, 2001, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 2001. 85. Marian Hillar, “Religious Values, Human Values, and Violence,” published in Houston Humanist Alliance Newsletter, November 2001, issue 25, pp. 1-3 86. Marian Hillar, “Wartości religijne i przemoc,” (“Religious Values and Violence”) published in Bez Dogmatu (Without Dogma), Warsaw, Fall 2001, No. 50, p. 29. 87. Marian Hillar. “Moralność pierwszych chrześcijan,” (“Morality of the First Christians”) published in Bez Dogmatu (Without Dogma), Warsaw, Winter 2002, No. 51, pp. 26-27. 88. Marian Hillar, “Sebastian Castellio and the Struggle for Freedom of Conscience.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 10, pp. 31-56, 2002, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, TX 2002. 89. Marian Hillar, “Galen o Żydach i chrześcijanach,” (“Galen on Jews and Christians”) published in Bez Dogmatu (Without Dogma), Warsaw, Spring 2002, No. 53, p. 25. 90. Marian Hillar, “Laelius and Faustus Socinus Founders of Socinianism: Their Lives and Theology.” Part 1. Journal from the Radical Reformation. Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 10, No. 2. Winter 2002. pp. 18-38. 91. Marian Hillar, “Laelius and Faustus Socinus Founders of Socinianism: Their Lives and Theology.” Part 2. Journal from the Radical Reformation. Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 10, No. 3. Spring 2002. pp. 11-24. 92. Marian Hillar, “Negative Homotropic Effects in Glutamate Dehydrogenase. Mathematical Model for Enzyme Kinetics" Faculty Research Journal, Texas Southern University, Houston, Vol. VI. No. 1, pp. 35-46, 2003 93. Marian Hillar, “Galen on Jews and Christians.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, Vol. 11, pp. 5-12, 2003, 94. Marian Hillar and Claire S. Allen, translation from Polish of an article by Stranisław Cieniawa, “The Plurality of Confessions and One Religion,” published in Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, American Humanist Association, Houston, Vol. 11, 2003, pp. 22

13-20. 95. Marian Hillar, “The Legacy of Servetus: Humanism and the Beginning of Change in the Social Paradigm. On the Occasion of the 450th Anniversary of His Martyrdom.” In A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism. Vo. 11, No. 2, Winter 2003, pp. 34-41. 96. Marian Hillar, “There is a saying …” Address for the Newsletter Servetus International Society, No. 1, January 2004. 97. Marian Hillar, “The Legacy of Servetus. Humanism and the Beginning of Change in the Social Paradigm: from Servetus to Thomas Jefferson.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, Vol. 12, 2004, pp. 60-75. 98. Marian Hillar, “The recent wave …” Address for the Newsletter Servetus International Society, No. 2, April 2004. 99. Marian Hillar, “Notes from the Executive.” Address for the Newsletter Servetus International Society, No. 3, June, 2005. 100. Marian Hillar, “Flavius Josephus and His Testimony Concerning the Historical Jesus.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Washington, D.C., Vol. 13, 2005, pp. 66-103. 101. Marian Hillar,.”Socinian Precursors of the American Constitutional Separation of Church and State. Part I : Development of the Socinian Church.” In The American Unitarian, Vol. 4, No. 3, September 2005, pp. 110-124. 102. Marian Hillar,.”Socinian Precursors of the American Constitutional Separation of Church and State. Part II : Socinian Ideas on the Separation of State and Religion.” In The American Unitarian, Vol. 5, No. 2, June 2006, pp. 60-74. 123. Marian Hillar and Claire S. Stelter, translation from Polish of an article by Stanisław Cieniawa, “Let’s Learn Religion from … Flowers.” Published in Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, American humanist Association, Washington, D.C., Vol. 14, 2006, pp. 69-77. 104. Marian Hillar, “Christianismi restitutio (Restitución del Cristianismo): el programa religioso de Miguel Servet,” in Miguel Servet. Luz entre tinieblas, ed. Sergio Baches Opi, (Huesca: Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, 2006), pp. 45-68. 105. Marian Hillar, “Christianismi restitutio (Restoration of Christianity): the religious program of Michael Servetus,” in Miguel Servet. Luz entre tinieblas, (Huesca: Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, 2006), pp. 69-92. 106. Marian Hillar, “El legado de Servet. El camino del reconocimiento de la libertad de conciencia como derecho natural y cambio de paradigma social: de Servet a Thomas Jefferson,” in Miguel Servet. Luz entre tinieblas, ed. Sergio Baches Opi, (Huesca: Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, 2006), pp. 93-108. 107. Marian Hillar, “The legacy of Servetus: Humanism and the beginning of change in the social paradigm: From Servetus to Thomas Jefferson, in Miguel Servet. Luz entre tinieblas, ed. Sergio Baches Opi, (Huesca: Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, 2006), pp. 109-124. 108. Marian Hillar, “Numenius and Greek Philosophical Sources of Christian Doctrine.” In Proceedings of the Twenty-First World Congress of Philosophy, Istanbul. August 10- 17, 2003, (Turkish Philosophical Society, Ankara, 2006), Vol. 8, pp. 55-60. 23

109. Marian Hillar, “The Religious program of Michael Servetus in His major Work, Christianismi restitutio (The Rstoration of Christianity).” Journal from the Radical Reformation. Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism, Vol. 13, No. 2. Fall, 2006. pp. 2-19. 110. Marian Hillar, “Servetus and the Switch to the Humanistic Social Paradigm. An Historical Perspective on How the Social Paradigm Changes.” In Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, eds. Robert D. Finch, Marian Hillar, American Humanist Association, Houston, Vol. 15, 2007, pp. 91-116. 111. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: The Genealogy of Morals. The First Essay. ‘Good and Evil,’ ‘Good and Bad’ and the Critique of the Christian Ethics.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 92, July 2007, pp. 3-7. 112. Marian Hillar, “Numenius and the Hellenistic Sources of the Central Christian Doctrine” in A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A testimony to Biblical Unitarianism. Vol. 14, No. 1, Spring 2007, pp. 3-31. 113. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: The Genealogy of Morals. The Second Essay. ‘Guilt,’ ‘Bad Conscience,’ and Related Matters.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 94, August 2007, pp. 3-5. 114. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: The Genealogy of Morals. The Third Essay: ‘What Do Ascetic Ideals Mean?’ (1) The Ascetic Ideal in Art. (2) The Philosopher’s Ascetic Ideal.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 95, September 2007, pp. 5-7. 115. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: The Genealogy of Morals. The Third Essay: “What Do Ascetic Ideals Mean?” (3) The Priest and His Ascetic Ideal (4) The Human Condition and the Function of Ascetic Priests. In Houston Forethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 96, October 2007, p. 5. 116. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: The Genealogy of Morals. The Third Essay: “What Do Ascetic Ideals Mean?” (5) Mechanisms of Alleviating Depression and Corruption of Mental health (6) What Does the Ascetic Ideal Signify? Its Implications for Atheism. In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 97, November 2007, pp. 4- 6. 117. Marian Hillar, “Process Theology and Process thought in the Writings of Michael Servetus” in A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A testimony to Biblical Unitarianism. Vol. 14, No. 2, Fall 2007, pp. 31-38. 118. Marian Hillar, book review of “Socinianism and Arminianism. Antitrinitarians, Calvinists and Cultural Exchange in Seventeenth-Century Europe” Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls, eds. (Leiden, Boston: Brill, 2005, ix + 306 pp.). In Houston Forethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 98, December, 2008, pp. 6-7. 119. Marian Hillar, “Moral Philosophy and Modern Science. Modern Science provides a Biological basis for Human Behavior and Validates Philosophical Speculation.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 99, January, 2008, pp. 5-6. 120. Marian Hillar, “Humanist Ethics. A Global Ethics.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 100, February 2008, pp. 5-6. 121. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility.” (1) Myth and Philosophy. In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 101, February 2008, pp. 5-6. 122. Marian Hillar, “Friedrich Nietzsche: Social Origin of Morals, Christian Ethics, and Implications for Atheism in His The Genealogy of Morals,” published in the Essays in 24

the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 16 (1), 2008, pp. 71-96. 123. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility. (2) Fundamentals of Stoic Ethics.” In Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, Issue 102, March, 2008, pp. 5-6. 124. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility. (3) Development of the Concept of Values.” Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 103, May 2008, pp. 6-8. 125. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility. (4) Development of Virtue, the Paradigm of the Sage, and Philosophical determinism.” Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 104, June 2008, pp. 5-7. 126. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility. (5) Moral Responsibility.” Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 105, July, 2008, pp. 6-9. 127. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic Ethics: Natural Development, Rationality, and Responsibility. (6) Rational Assent. Impact of the Stoic Ethical Theory. Similarity with the Indian Thought. Confirmation by Modern Science.” Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 106, August, 2008, pp. 3-5. 128. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical perspective. Kant’s Moral Philosophy and its Reinterpretation. A Quintessential Humanistic Doctrine” (1). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 107, September, 2008, pp. 3-4. 129. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical perspective. Kant’s Moral Philosophy and its Reinterpretation. A Quintessential Humanistic Doctrine” (2). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 108, October, 2008, pp. 3-5. 130. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical perspective. Kant’s Moral Philosophy and its Reinterpretation. A Quintessential Humanistic Doctrine” (3). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 109, November, 2008, pp. 3-5. 131. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical perspective. Kant’s Moral Philosophy and its Reinterpretation. A Quintessential Humanistic Doctrine” (4). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 110, December, 2008, pp. 3-5. 132. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (1). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 111, January 2009, pp. 3-4. 133. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (2). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 112, February 2009, pp. 3-4. 134. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (3). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 113, March 2009, pp. 3-4. 135. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (4). Published in the 25

Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 114, April 2009, pp. 3-4. 136. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (5). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 115, May 2009, pp. 3-4. 137. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (6). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 116, June 2009, pp. 3-5. 138. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell (7). Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 117, July 2009, pp. 3-4. 139. Marian Hillar, Foundation of Kant’s Moral Philosophy and its Reinterpretation: A Quintessentail Humanisstic Doctrine, published in the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 17 (1), Spring-Summer 2009, pp. 71-90. 140. Marian Hillar, Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Benedict Spinoza and His Revival of Naturalistic Ethics (1). Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 119, October 2009, pp. 3-4. 141. Marian Hillar, “Discovery of a New Species of Human Ancestors: Ardipithicus Ramidus,” Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 120, November 2009, pp. 4-5. 142. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Benedict Spinoza and His Revival of Naturalistic Ethics “(2). Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 121, November 2009, pp. 4-5 143. Marian Hillar, “The Polish Socinians: Contribution to Freedom of Conscience and the American Constitution,” in Dialogue and Universalism, Vol. XIX, No. 3-5, 2009. 144. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Benedict Spinoza and His Revival of Naturalistic Ethics” (3). Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 122, January 2010, pp. 6-7. 145. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Religion?” Published in the Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 123, February 2010, pp. 4-8 146. Marian Hillar, “Roots of Humanist Ethics: A Historical Perspective. Benedict Spinoza and His Revival of Naturalistic Ethics” (4). Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 125, April 2010, pp. 6-7. 147. Marian Hillar, book review of Rodrigue Tremblay, The Code for Global Ethics. Ten Humanist Principles. Preface by Paul Kurtz (Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2010). Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 126, May 2010, pp. 10-12. 148. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Cooperation? Science Confirms Philosophy.” Published in Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter, issue 127, June 2010, pp. 3-7. 149. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Cooperation? Science Confirms Philosophy.” Published in the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 18 (2), Fall – Winter 2010, pp. 43-52. 26

150. Marian Hillar, “Why the Memory of Servetus Should be Kept Alive: A Historical Perspective,” a chapter in the book: Juan Naya and Marian Hillar, eds., “Michael Servetus, Heartfelt: Proceedings of the International Servetus Congress, Barcelona, 20- 21 October, 2006,” (Lanham, MD and Plymouth UK: University Press of America, 2011). pp. 267-298. 151. Marian Hillar, ”Jürgen Habermas: A Practical Sense Sociologist and a Kantian Moralist in a Nutshell.” Published in the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism, Vol. 19 (2), Fall – Winter 2011, pp. 1-26. 152. Marian Hillar, « Lelio et Faust Socin: fondateurs du socinianisme, leurs vies et théologie, » traduit en français par Christian Callas. Published in Cahiers Michel Servet, No. 16, février 2012, pp. 1-26. 153. Marian Hillar, “Dziedzictwo Braci Polskich. Rozdział Religii od Państwa i Wolność Sumnienia.” (“The Legacy of the Polish Brethren. Separation of Religion and State and Freedom of Conscience.”) Published in Gazeta AMG, a monthly of the Medical University of Gdańsk, Vol. 22, July, 2012, No. 7 (259), pp. 34-38. 154. Marian Hillar, “Philo’s Logos Doctrine. Bridging the two Cultures and Creating the Philosophical and Theological Foundations of Christianity,” in Dialogue and Universalism Vol. XXI, (4) 2012, pp. 59-90. 155. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Religion?” in in Dialogue and Universalism Vol. Vol. XXII (4) 2012, pp. 111-120. 156. Marian Hillar, “Creationism and Evolution. Misconceptions about Religion and Science.” in Dialogue and Universalism Vol. XXII (4) 2012, pp. 133-160. 157. Marian Hillar, “Servet y el nuevo paradigma histórico” Chapter in a book :“Miguel Servet. Los valores de un hereje,” Heraldo de Aragón, 2013, pp. 100-102. 158. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Cooperation? Science Confirms Philosophy” in Dialogue and Universalism, Vol. XXIII (3) 2013, pp. 23-34. 159. Marian Hillar, “Dziedzictwo Serveta” (“Legacy of Servetus”), published in Pistis, wrzesień (September) 2011, pp. 27-31. This is a translation (by Rafał Sajna) into Polish of “The Legacy of Servetus: Humanism and the Beginning of Change in the Social Paradigm. On the Occasion of the 450th Anniversary of His Martyrdom.” In A Journal from the Radical Reformation. A Testimony to Biblical Unitarianism. Vo. 11, No. 2, Winter 2003, pp. 34-41. 160. Marian Hillar, “Philo on Evil.” An article for the Encyclopedia of Evil. In preparation.

PRINTED ABSTRACTS OF PRESENTATIONS 1. M.Hillar, W.Rzeczycki, A.Bardoń, J.Wojciechowski: "Protein-Bound Carbohydrate Components in Ehrlich Mouse Ascites Fluid," 1st National Congress of Biochemistry, Łódź, Sept. 4-7, 1963, Abstracts Book p. 21 2. W. Rzeczycki, A.Bardoń, M.Hillar, E.Wszelaki-Lass: "Isolation, Amino Acid Composition and Biological Properties of Basic Proteins from Hog Kidney Mitochondria," 1st National Congress of Biochemistry, Łódź, Sept. 4-7, 1963, Abstract Book p. 18 3. M. Hillar: "Uncoupling of Oxidative Phosphorylation by Basic Proteins," 5th Symposium of Polish Biochemical Society, Gdańsk, June 11-12, 1965, Abstracts p. 55 4. W. Rzeczycki, A. Bardoń, M.Hillar, J. Popinigis: "Basic Proteins from Hog Kidney 27

Mitochondria," Fed. Europ. Biochem. Soc., IIIrd Meeting, Warsaw, April 4-7, 1966, Abstracts p. 167 5. A. Bardoń, Z.Pamuła, M.Hillar: "Purification of Ribonuclease from Cytoplasm of Human Placenta," 5th Symposium of Polish Biochemical Society, Cracow, Sept. 27-29, 1967, Abstracts p. 46 6. M.Hillar: "Inhibition of Mitochondrial Reductive Amination by Steroid Hormones," Fed. Europ. Biochem. Soc., Vth Meeting, Prague, July 15-20, 1968, Abstracts p. 4 7. M.Hillar, A.Schwartz: "Isolation and Characterization of Basic Proteins (Histones) from Subcellular Fractions of Heart Muscle," 75th Annual Meeting of the Texas Acad. Sciences, San Marcos, TX, March 9-10, 1972, Tex. J.Sci. 24, 392, 1972 8. M.Hillar: "Glutamate Dehydrogenase from Human Placental Mitochondria. Comparative Kinetic Studies," 75th Annual Meeting of the Tex. Acad. Sci., San Marcos, March 9-10, 1972, Tex. J.Sci., 24, 393, 1972 9. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong: "Studies on the Mechanism of Histone Action on the Mitochondrial Oxidative/Phosphorylation Reactions," 9th International Congress of Biochemistry, Stockholm, July 1-8, 1973, Abstracts 4j:20, p. 245 10. D.S.Wong, M.Hillar: "Chemiosmotic Mechanism of Histone Action on Mitochondrial Oxidative and Phosphorylative Reactions," 76th Annual Meeting of Tex. Acad. Sci., Houston, March 15-17, 1974, Tex. J.Sci., 25, 150, 1974 11. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong: "Studies on the Control of GDH Activity in Intact Rat Liver Mitochondria by Purine Nucleotides, cAMP, and Steroids," Amer. Soc. Biol. Chem and Biophys. Soc. Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, June 2-7, 1974, Fed. Proc. 33, 1413, 1974 12. M.Hillar, D.S.Wong: "Histones Can be a Probe for Coupling of Cation Transport to Electron Transport in Mitochondria," 19th Annual Meeting of Biophys. Soc., Philadelphia, PA, Feb. 18-21, 1975, Biophys. J. 15, 241a, 1975 13. S. Davis, M.Hillar: "Search for the Specific mRNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase," Pacific Slope Biochemical Conference, Honolulu, Hawaii, June 16-18, 1975, Abstracts p.51 14. M.Hillar, G.Gambhir, V.Lott: "Purification and Translation of mRNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase from Rat Liver Ribosomes," Fed. Amer. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Meeting, Chicago, IL, April 3-8, 1977 15. M.Hillar, V.Rangayya, B.B.Jafar, D.Chambers, M.Vitzu: "Isolation and Characterization of the Biologically Active Nucleoid from Mitochondria: Presence of a Mitohistone," Annual Meeting of Biophys. Soc., Washington, D.C., March 26-29, 1978, Biophys. J. 21, 60a, 1978 16. M.Hillar, G.L.Gianfranceschi, A.Amici, L.Guglielmi, J.Przyjemski: "A Novel Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression by Endogenous Peptides Associated with DNA and messenger RNA in Normal and Neoplastic Tissues," Annual Meeting of AAAS, Houston, TX, Jan. 3-8, 1979, Abstracts p. 124 17. M.Hillar, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "A Novel Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression by Endogenous Chromatin and Poly(A)-mRNA Peptides," ICN-UCLA Symposium on Eukaryotic Gene Regulation, Keystone, CO, March 11-16, 1979, J. Supramol. Structure, 9, Supp. 3, 149, 1979 18. M.Hillar: "Control of Translation and Transcription by Low Molecular Weight Peptides (Deprimerones) from Chromatin and Poly(A)-mRNA: Loss of this Control in Tumors (Novikoff Hepatoma)," Seventh Bi-Annual Hepatoma Conference, Silver Spring, MD, 28

May 23-25, 1979, Abstracts p. 23 19. M.Hillar, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "Chromatin Peptides in Normal and Cancer Cell: Control of Gene Expression," XIth International Congress of Biochemistry, Toronto, Canada, July 8-13, 1979, Abstracts p. 105, 02-4-H68 20. M.Hillar, G.L.Gianfranceschi: "A Novel Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression and Cancer by Endogenous Chromatin and Poly(A)-mRNA Peptides (Deprimerones)," 1st International Congress on Hormones and Cancer, Rome, Oct. 3-6, 1979, Cancer Treatment 21. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Wagle: "Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides) Associated with Nuclear RNA, DNA and Polysomal Poly(A)-mRNA: Control of Transcription, Translation and their Loss in Carcinogenesis," Annual Meeting of Amer. Soc. Biol. Chem.and Biophys. Soc., New Orleans, LA, June 1-5, 1980, Fed. Proc. 39, 2021, 1980 22. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Wagle, S.Allen: "Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides) Associated with Nuclear RNA, DNA and Polysomal Poly(A)-mRNA in Normal and Cancer Cells," 25th Annual Meeting of Biophys. Soc., Denver, CO, Feb. 22-26, 1981, Biophys. J. 33, 310, 1981 23. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, S.Allen: "A New Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression and its Loss in Carcinogenesis," 1st Annual Congress for Recombinant DNA Research, San Francisco, CA, Feb. 25-27, 1981, DNA 1, 81, 1981 24. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann: "Plausible Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression by Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides) and its Loss in Carcinogenesis," IInd International Congress on Recombinant DNA, Los Angeles, CA, Feb. 15-17, 1982, DNA 1, 186, 1982 25. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, S.Allen: "Plausible Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression by Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides) and its Loss in Carcinogenesis." 35th Annual Symposium on Fundamental Cancer Research, M.D.Anderson Tumor Institute, Houston, TX, Feb. 2-5, 1982, Abstracts p. 39 26. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Wagle, S.Allen, L.E.Wyborny: "Isolation, Purification and Characterization of DNA and Nuclear RNA Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides Controlling Transcription and Translation). Implication in the Mechanism of Gene Expression and Carcinogenesis," 1st International Symposium on the Regulation of Gene Expression by Low Molecular Weight Peptides, Cosenza, Italy, April 27-28, 1982, Abstracts p. 10 27. M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Przyjemski, L.E.Wyborny: "Isolation, Purification and Characterization of Polysomal Poly(A)-RNA-Linked Deprimerones. Control of Transcription and Translation," 1st International Symposium on Regulation of Gene Expression by Low Molecular Weight Peptides, Cosenza, Italy, April 27-28, 1982, Abstracts p. 13 28. M.Hillar, I.Santarelli, Z.Stolzmann: "Nuclear and Polysomal Low Molecular Weight Peptides (Deprimerones) and Control of Gene Expression in Normal and Tumor Cells," Symposium on Low Molecular Weight Peptides and the Control of Gene Expression in Normal and Cancer Cells, Annual AAAS Meeting, Detroit, MI, May 26-31, 1983, Abstracts p. 47 29. M.Hillar, I.Santarelli, Z.Stolzmann, W.Wafeeg, S.Allen: "Nuclear Peptides from Calf Liver: Large Scale Isolation and Fractionation; Control of Gene Expression in Cell-Free Systems and Inhibition of Growth of cells in Culture," International Symposium on the Selected 29

Topics on Chromatin Structure and Function, May 21-24, 1985, University of Camerino, Camerino, Italy, Abstract book pp. 133-136 30. I. Santarelli, M.Hillar, Z.Stolzmann, J.Y.-H.Chan, L.M.Patt and J.C.Houck: "Low Molecular Weight Peptides Bound to Nucleic Acids: Isolation, Structure, and Effects on Gene Expression," Paper presented at the International Symposium on Biological Regulation of Cell Proliferation. 9th International Chalone Conference. March 3-6, 1986, University of Milan, Italy. Abstract book, pp. 35-38 31. 15 abstracts with my student trainees presented during 1973--1986 at the Minority Biomedical Research Support Symposia 32. M. Hillar: "The Philosophical Legacy of the Socinians," paper presented at the XXth World Congress of Philosophy, Boston, August 10-16, 1998. Abstract Book, p. 93 33. M. Hillar, “Numenius and Greek Sources of Justin Theology,” invited paper for the Annual Meeting of American Academy of Religion/Society of Biblical Literature, Nashville, TN, November 18-21, 2000. Abstract book, p. 87. 34. M. Hillar, “Numenius and Greek Sources of the Central Christian Theological Doctrine,” paper presented at the XXI World Congress of Philosophy, Istanbul, August 10-17, 2003. Abstract Book. pp. 151-152. 35. M. Hillar, “What We Know about the Evolution of Humans?” 2005 Research Week Proceedings, Texas Southern University, Houston, (2005), p. 36. 36. Derrick Goodwill and Marian Hillar, “Toxic Effect of Dimethylformamide on the Glutamate Dehydrogenase : Mechanism of Action.” 2005 Research Week Proceedings, Texas Southern University, Houston, (2005), p. 40. 37. M. Hillar , “Hellenistic Sources of Post-Nicene Christianity.” Proceedings of the 4th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11– 14, 2006. 38. M. Hillar, “The First Translation of the First Part of Christianismi restitutio of Michael Servetus and the Evaluation of its Biblical Theology.” Proceeding of the International Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, Vienna, July 22-27, 2007, pp. 25-33. 39. M. Hillar, “Natural Moral Law and the Modern Evolutionary Science. Reinterpretation of the NATURAL LAW AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.” Proceedings of the 7th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2009. 40. M. Hillar, “Natural Foundation of Moral Philosophy.” Proceedings of the 9th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2011 41. Marian Hillar, “The Stoic logic and Egyptian divine metaphysics as the sources of the Tertullian doctrine of the Trinity.” Proceeding of the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy, Athens, Greece, August 4-10, 2013. p. 283. 42. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the origin of Human Moral Behavior? Science Confirms Philosophy.” Texas Southern University Research Week, 2015, March 30th – April 3rd, Houston, TX, Aril 1, 2015, p. 48. 43. Marian Hillar, “What Does Modern Science Say about the origin of Human Moral Behavior? Science Confirms Philosophy.” 27th International Conference of Philosophy, Athens-Vouliagmeni, 10-16 July, 2015 30

44. Marian Hillar, “Modern Science Explains the Natural Moral Law Postulated by Philosophers,” Proceedings of the 14th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2016.

BOOK REVIEWS 1. "The Survival of Charles Darwin: a Biography of a Man and Idea by Ronald W.Clark (New York: Random House, 1984) in "The Humanist", Vol. 45, No. 5, Sept./Oct., 1985, pp. 32-33. 2. "The Closing of the American Mind: How Higher Education Has Failed Democracy and Impoverished the Souls of Today's Students" by Allan Bloom (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1987) in "The Humanist" Vol. 47, No. 6, Nov./Dec., 1987, p 44. 3. "Otherworld Journeys: Accounts of Near-Death Experience in Medieval and Modern Times" by Carol Zaleski (New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987). In "The Humanist" Vol. 48, No. 3, May/June 1988 pp. 42-43 4. "Bhagwan: The God That Failed" by Hugh Milne (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1986). In "The Humanist" Vol. 48, No 3, May/June 1988, p. 44 5. "Liberation Theology: Essential Facts About the Revolutionary Movement in Latin America and Beyond" by Phillip Berryman (New York: Pantheon Books, 1987). In "The Humanist" Vol. 48, No. 4, July/August 1988, pp. 40-41. 6. "A Brief History of Time: from the Big Bang to Black Holes" by Stephen W. Hawking, introduction by Carl Sagan (New York: Bantam Books, 1988). In "The Humanist" Vol. 49, No. 2, March/April 1989, p. 42. 7. "Tadeusz Kotarbiński, Filozof, Nauczyciel, Poeta" ("Thaddeus Kotarbiński, Philosopher, Teacher, Poet") by Małgorzata Jakubiak (Warszawa: Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, 1987) in "The Polish Review" Vol. XXXV, No. 2, 1990, pp. 175-176. 8. "Geneza i Obalenie Konstytucji 3 Maja. Polityka Zagraniczna Rzeczypospolitej 1787-1792" ("Establishment and Fall of the Constitution of May 3, 1791. Foreign Policy of the Commonwealth 1787-1792") by Jerzy Łojek (Lublin: Wydawnictwo Lubelskie, 1986) in "The Polish Review", Vol XXXVI, No. 4, 1991, pp. 471-473. 9. "The Dead Sea Scrolls Deception" by Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh (New York: Summit Books, 1991) in HIGHLIGHTS, Newsletter of Humanists Involved in Greater Houston, March, 1992, pp. 4-5. 10. “Bibliographia Sociniana. A Bibliographical Reference Tool for the Study of Dutch Socinianism and Antitrinitarianism” by Philip Knijff, Sibbe Jan Visser (compilers), Piet Visser (editor). (Hilversum: Uitgeverij Verloren, Amsterdam: Doopsgezinde Historische Kring). In ”The Polish Review,” Vol. L, No. 2, 2005:236-237. 11. “Socinianism and Arminianism. Antitrinitarians, Calvinists and Cultural Exchange in Seventeenth-Century Europe” Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls, eds. (Leiden, Boston: Brill, 2005, ix + 306 pp.). In “Seventeenth Century News,” Fall-Winter 2006, vol. 64, Nos. 3 & 4, pp. 160-165. 12. “Obras completas” By Miguel Servet. Edited, introduction, and notes by Ángel Alcalá, vol. 1, Vida, muerte y obra. La lucha por la libertad de conciencia. Documentos. [Col. Larumbe: clásicos aragoneses; Historia y pensamiento] (Zaragoza: Prensas Universitarias de Zaragoza, 2003. Pp. clviii, 388. Each volume, Euros 21.00, paperback.). vol. 2-1, 31

Primeros escritos teológicos (translations), 2004, pp. cx, 1-490. vol. 2-2, Latin texts, 2004, pp. 491-878. vol. 3, Escritos científicos, 2005, pp. cxiv, 532. vol. 4, Servet frente a Calvino, a Roma y al luteranismo, 2005, pp. c, 444. In “The Catholic Historical Review,” April, 2007, pp. 409-411. 13. “Socinianism and Arminianism. Antitrinitarians, Calvinists and Cultural Exchange in Seventeenth-Century Europe” Martin Mulsow and Jan Rohls, eds. (Leiden, Boston: Brill, 2005, ix + 306 pp.). In “Houston Freethought Alliance Newsletter,” Issue 98, December 2007, pp. 6-7. 14 Book review for the Publisher: “Queen Isabella Sforza Szapolyai of Transylvania and Sultan Suleyman of the Ottoman Empire: A Case of Sixteenth-Century Muslim-Christian Collaboration by Alicia McNary Forsey, (Lewiston, NY; Queenston, Ont., Canada; Lampeter, Wales, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2009). 15. Book review for the publisher: Rodrigue Tremblay, The Code for Global Ethics. Ten Humanist Principles. Preface by Paul Kurtz (Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2010). 16. Book review for the publisher: Chris Meyers, Fetal Position. A Rational Approach to the Abortion Issue. (Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2010). 17. Book review : Michel Servet, Restitution du christianisme. Édition bilingue, Introduction, traduction, annotations et annexes de Rolande-Michelle Bénin. Tome 1 et I2 (Paris: Honoré Champion éditeur, 2011). Tome 1 pp. 1-867, tome 2 pp. 868-1751. In Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 65 (3) 2012, pp. 18. Book review : Janet Turner Stilson, Biographical Encyclopedia : Chronicling the History of the Church of God Abrahamic Faith 19th and 20th Centuries (Stillmn Valley: Word Edge, 2011). In E-Herald of Coming Kingdom, Vol. 4, issue 7, July 2012, pp. 16-18. 19. Book review: Paul N. Anderson, The Riddles of the Fourth Gospel. An Introduction to John. (Minneapolis, Fortress Press, 2011). In Religious Studies Review, 2014. 20. Book review for the publisher: Torrey Seland, editor, Reading Philo. A Handbook to Philo of Alexandria (GrandRapids, Michigan/Cambridge, UK: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2014).

VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Lectures and Seminars 1 . "Recent Achievements in the Studies on Mitochondria" I & II. Two Seminars presented at the faculty meeting at the Division of Myocardial Biology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX June 12, 19, 1971 2. "Biological Functions of Cyclic AMP". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX March 14, 1972 3. "Nicholas Copernicus - his Life and Work". Lecture given at the meeting of the Nicholas Copernicus Society on the occasion of 500th anniversary, Houston, TX, Feb. 14, 1973 4. "Metabolism and Energy in the Living Cell". Seminar presented for the Teachers Institute, National Science Foundation, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, June 13, 1973 5. "The Purine Nucleotide Cycle". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Oct. 18, 1973 6. "Control of Glutamate Dehydrogenase Activity in Isolated Mitochondria". Seminar presented 32

at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Nov. 8, 1973 7. "Control of Glutamate Dehydrogenase Activity in Isolated Mitochondria". Seminar presented at the Department of Biology, University of Houston, Houston, TX, Nov. 15, 1973 8. "Control Mechanism of Enzyme Action". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Nov. 12, 1974 9. "Studies on the regulatory Mechanisms of Glutamate Dehydrogenase and Succinate Dehydrogenase in Mitochondria". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Dec. 14, 1974 10. "Regulatory mechanisms of Enzyme Function and Activity at Various Levels". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, March 16, 1975 11. "Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn: Witness to the Newest History of the Soviet Union, the Man, the Writer, the Thinker, and Political Force". Lecture delivered at the meeting of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences in America, Houston, TX, Sept. 15, 1975 12. "Gene Expression in Eukaryotes". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Oct. 8, 1975 13. "Control of Enzyme Activity". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Nov. 18, 1975 14. "Isolation and Translation of mRNA for Glutamate Dehydrogenase". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Oct. 8, 1977 15. "Studies on the Gene Expression in Eukaryotic Cell". Seminar presented at the Department of Biochemistry, Texas Tech. University, School of Medicine, Lubbock, TX, Oct. 17, 1977 16. "A Novel Mechanism of Regulation of Gene Expression in Eukaryotic Cells". Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Nov. 8, 1978 17. "Control of Gene Expression by Low Molecular Weight Peptides Associated with Chromatin and poly(A)-mRNA; Loss of this Control in Cancer". Invited Seminar at Gordon Conference on "Mechanism of Hormone Action", Santa Barbara, CA, Jan. 29-Feb.2, 1979 18. "Chromatin and poly(A)-mRNA Deprimerones in Cancer and Normal Cells: New Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression and Cancer". Seminar presented at the Department of Microbiology, New York State University Medical School, Buffalo, NY, Oct. 3, 1979 19. "Deprimeroni: Che Cosa Sono? Che Cosa Fanno? Studi sul Controllo dell'Espressione del Gene". Seminar presented at the University of Camerino, Camerino (Italy), May 28, 1980 20. "Deprimerones: Study on the Control of Gene Expression." Seminar presented at the Department of Biochemistry, University of Patras, Greece, June 5, 1980 21. "Myelin and Myelinopathies: Clinical, Morphological, Biochemical, and Immunological Aspects". Seminar presented at Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Department, Jefferson Davies Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, June 19, 1981 22. "Studies on Deprimerones (Low Molecular Weight Peptides) Controlling Gene Expression in Normal and Cancer Cells." Seminar presented at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Cancer Drug Center, Buffalo, NY, Nov. 2, 1981 23. "Deprimerones - Nuclear peptides". Seminar presented at the Department of Pharmacology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX, November 10, 1981 24. "Plausible Mechanism of the Control of Gene Expression in Carcinogenesis by Deprimerones". 33

Seminar presented at the Symposium The Dynamic States in the Evolution of Sciences at Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, February 10, 1982 25. "Controllo dell'Espressione del Gene: Alcuni Aspetti Strutturali e Funzionali". Seminar presented at the University of Camerino, Camerino, Italy, May 4, 1982 26. "Deprimerones - Anticancer Peptides". Seminar presented at University Genetics, Norwalk, Conn., August 11, 1982 27. "Nuclear and Polysomal Peptides - New Factors Controlling the Gene Expression and Suppressing Cancer." Seminar presented at the Annual Samuel M. Nabrit Symposium, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, February 9, 1983 28 "Metabolismo y Energía en la Celula Viva". Lecture delivered at Centro de Perfeccionamiento, Experimentación e Investigaciones Pedagogicas, Ministerio de Educación, Republica de Chile, Santiago, Chile (South America), July 19, 1983 29. "La Educación Cientifica, un Punto de Vista Personal." Lecture delivered Ibid., July 20, 1983 30. "Estudios sobre la Expresión Genica en la Celula Eucariotica." Lecture delivered Ibid., July 21, 1983 31. "El Planeamiento de un Centro para la Educación Cientifica." Lecture delivered Ibid., July 22, 1983 32. Importancia de la Enseñanza de la Bioquimica en la Formación de un Profesor de Biología y Ciencias y de un Profesor de Quimica y Ciencias Naturales." Lecture delivered at Academia Superior de Ciencias Pedagogicas de Santiago, Chile, July 20, 1983 33. "Regulación de la Expresión Genica en las Celulas Normales y Cancerosas." Lecture delivered Ibid., July 21, 1983 34. "Mecanismos de la Regulación de la Expresión Genica." Lecture delivered Ibid., July 22, 1983 35. "Deprimerones y la Regulación de la Expresión Genica." Lecture delivered at Facultad de Ciencias Basicas y Farmaceuticas, Universidad de Chile, Chile, July 26, 1983 36. "Regulación de la Expresión Genetica: Nuevos Factores en Celulas Normales y Cancerosas." Lecture delivered at Universidad de Concepción, Facultad de Ciencias Agropecuarias y Forestales, Escuela de Medicina Veterinaria, Chillan, Chile, August 3, 1983 37. "Deprimerones - Estudios en Control de la Expresión Genica." Lecture delivered at Facultad de Ciencias Biologicas y de Recursos Naturales, Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile, Aug. 4, 1983 38. "Deprimerones y Carcinogénesis." Lecture delivered Ibid., August 5. 1983 39. "Deprimerones Nucleares - Nuevos Factores en la Regulación de la Expresión Génica y la Carcinogenesis." Lecture delivered at Universidad Austral de Chile, Facultad de Medicina, Valdivia, Chile, Aug. 9, 1983 40. "Some Aspects of Gene Regulation in Carcinogenesis." Seminar presented at the Annual Samuel M. Nabrit Symposium, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Feb. 10, 1984 41. "Genes and Cancer." Lecture delivered at School of Medicine, University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, March 13, 1984 42. "Low Molecular Weight Peptides and Control of Gene Expression." Lecture delivered at the Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine, University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, March 14, 1984 43. "Genes and Cancer." Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, Feb. 8, 1985 34

44. "Nuclear Peptides from Calf Liver: Large Scale Isolation and Fractionation; Control of Gene Expression in Cell-Free Systems." Invited to present a paper at the International Symposium on the Selected Topics on Chromatin Structure and Function, May 21-24, 1985, University of Camerino, Camerino, Italy 45. "Low Molecular Weight Peptides and the Control of Gene Expression." Seminar presented at the Department of Biochemistry, Ponce School of Medicine, Ponce, P.R., June 6, 1985 46. "HTLV-III and Antiviral Drugs." Seminar presented at the Damas Hospital as part of the continuous medical education program "Update on AIDS", Ponce School of Medicine, Damas Hospital, Ponce, P.R., February 26, 1986 47. "Low Molecular Weight Peptides and the Control of Gene Expression and Carcinogenesis." Seminar presented at the University of Caribe, School of Medicine of Cayey, Cayey, P.R., March 13, 1986 48. "Deprimerones - Nuevos Factores que Controlan la Expresión Génica y Carcinogénesis." Seminar presented at Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico, Ponce, P.R., March 18, 1986 49. "Aspectos Filosóficos de Medicina Hipocrática." Seminar presented at Ponce School of Medicine, Ponce, P.R., May 16, 1986 50. "Philosophical Aspects of Hippocratic Medicine." Seminar delivered for the American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, TX, October 16, 1986 51. "Stories of Near-Death Experience throughout Cultures and Ages." Seminar presented to American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, TX, January 19, 1988 52. "Update on AIDS: Molecular Biology of Retroviruses and Pathogenesis." Lecture delivered at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, February 29, 1988 53. "Liberation Theology: Universalism and Human Realization." Lecture delivered at the Annual Intercultural Communication Conference, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, April 7-8, 1988 54. "What is Liberation Theology?." Lecture delivered for the American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, TX, April 24, 1988 55. "Evolution: Two Perspectives." Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, October 10, 1988 56. "Bringing Philosophies Together: Jesus as a Humanist." Workshop at the Annual Humanist Conference, San Jose, CA, April 21-23, 1989 57. "The Current Status of Knowledge of Human Evolution." Seminar at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, October 16, 1989 58. "Current Sequencing Methods in Molecular Biology." Seminar at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, February 17, 1990 59. "Liberation Theology: Religious Response to Social Problems." Seminar presented to 'Pueblo to People', Houston, TX, April 6, 1990 60. "Influence of Greek Philosophy on Christianity: the Problem of Trinity." Lecture delivered for the American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, TX, November 18, 1990 61. "Justification of Morals: Analysis of the Aquinas' System." Seminar presented for the American Humanist Association, Houston Chapter, Houston, TX, April 20, 1991 62. "The 3rd of May Statute: Legend and Reality." Seminar presented at the Conference on Polish and American Cultural Connections, Central Missouri State University, Warrensburg, MO, 35

May 1-2, 1991 63. "Computer Modeling and Simulation of Enzyme Kinetics." Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, January 24, 1992 64. "Religious Freedom in 17th Century Poland: Forgotten Ideas." Seminar presented at the Fiftieth Anniversary International Congress of The Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America. Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, June 18-20, 1992. 65. "Dead Sea Scrolls and Origin of Christianity - An Update." Seminar presented to the Houston Chapter of American Humanist Association, Houston, TX September 19, 1992. 66. "Ribozymes: Catalysis by RNA Molecules." Seminar presented at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX February 20, 1993. 67. "From Socinians to the American Constitution," seminar presented to Atlanta Bible College, April 29 - May 1, 1993, Morrow, GA 68. "Aristotle on the Soul," seminar presented to the Houston Chapter of American Humanist Association, Houston, August 12, 1993. 69. "G Proteins," seminar at the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, February 5, 1994. 70. "The Philosophical Legacy of the 17th Century Socinians." Paper read, as the guest speaker, at the Fourth Theological Conference at Atlanta Bible College, organized by A Journal from the Radical Reformation, Morrow, GA, April 29, 30 - May 1, 1994. 71. "Perception of Mexico in the Works of Polish and French Writers," invited seminar at the 52nd Meeting of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America. American University, Washington, D.C., June 3-5, 1994. 72. "Ethno-Cultural, Social and Political Interpretation of Spanish American Personality in Conrad's 'Nostromo'," invited seminar presented at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America, Fordham University, New York, June 9-10, 1995. 73. "Is Universal Ethics Possible?" Seminar presented for the Humanists of Houston, Houston, Texas, September 16, 1995. 74. "Why Scientists Should Study Philosophy?" Seminar presented for the Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, October 2, 1995. 75. "Ludwig Wittgenstein: Philosophy for the XXIst Century?" Seminar delivered for the Humanists of Houston, Houston, TX, August 17, 1996 76. "Views of Philosophers on Abortion," seminar for the conference "Ethics 96. University Humanist Conference." University of Houston, Houston, TX October 19, 1996. 77. "The Forthcoming Book 'The Case of Michael Servetus.'" Invited seminar for the Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, April 25-27, 1997. 78. "Comparative Views on Morals and Responsibility: From Plato through Stoics to Christians." Seminar for the Humanists of Houston, Houston, TX July 19, 1997. 79. "Etnokulturowa, społeczna i polityczna interpretacja osobowości latynoskiej w 'Nostromo' Józefa Conrada." Conference of the Polish-American Ethnological Society, Atlantic City, N.J., November 29, 1997. 80. "The Logos in the Writings of Philo of Alexandria." Invited talk at the 7th Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, April 17-19, 1998. 81. "Scientists, the Study of Philosophy and Philosophy of Science." Invited lecture at the Vth 36

Summer School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Biotechnology, University of Gdańsk and University Medical School of Gdańsk, Gołuń (Poland), July 19-31, 1998. 82. "Theory of the Allosteric Kinetic Mechanism of Enzyme Regulation." Invited lecture at the Vth Summer School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Biotechnology, University of Gdańsk and University Medical School of Gdańsk, Gołuń (Poland), July 19-31, 1998. 83. "Ethics in Cloning." Invited lecture at the Vth Summer School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Biotechnology, University of Gdańsk and University Medical School of Gdańsk, Gołuń (Poland), July 19-31, 1998. 84. "From Genes to Ethics. Molecular Biology of Culture," seminar presented for the Houstonians for Secular Humanism, Houston, April 28, 1999. 85. "Kant's Moral Axiom." Invited seminar for the Humanists of Houston, Houston, August 11, 1999. 86. "Recombinant DNA Technology," Guest lecture at the School of Pharmacy, Texas Southern University, Houston, October 21, 1999. 87. "Creationism and Evolution. Misconceptions about Science and Religion." Invited speaker at the 9th Annual Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, February 11- 13, 2000. Also participated in a debate with a creationist scientist, Dr. Charles Thaxton, organized as a part of the Conference program. 88. “Numenius and Greek Sources of Justin Theology,” invited paper for the Annual Meeting of American Academy of Religion/Society of Biblical Literature, Nashville, TN, November 18-21, 2000. 89. “Religion and Science – Comparison of Cognition,” seminar for the Ideas Club, American Humanist Association, Houston, February 14, 2001. 90. “Michael Servetus: Central Figure in History,” Seminar for the Humanists of Houston, February, 17, 2001 91. “What you Should Know about the Socinians: Precursors of Freedom of Conscience, of Separation of Church and State, and of the Enlightenment,” public seminar for the Houstonians for Secular Humanism, Borders Bookstore, Houston, TX, April 22, 2001. 92. “Lucretius – Defense of Epicureanism.” Public lecture delivered for the Humanists of Houston, Borders Bookstore, Houston, TX, December 30, 2001. 94. “Religious Roots of Humanism.” Seminar for the Humanists of Houston, January 19, 2002. 95. “Scientific versus Religious Cognition.” Seminar delivered for the Science and Religion Study Group, Institute for Religion in an Age of Science, Melanchthon Institute, Houston, February 15, 2002. 96. “Sebastian Castellio and the Struggle for Freedom of Conscience,” public lecture, Ideas Club Borders Bookstore, Houston, February 24, 2002. 97. “David Hume – Beacon of Enlightenment.” Public lecture for the Ideas Club, Borders Bookstore, Houston, April 28, 2002. 98. “Process Theology and Process Thought in the Writings of Michael Servetus.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, San Antonio, Texas, October 24-27, 2002. 99. “Hellenistic Sources of Post-Nicene Christianity.” Invited paper read at the Twelfth Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, February 6-9, 2003. 100. “Free Will and Humanism,” seminar delivered for the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, Houston, April 11, 2003. 37

101. “Claudius Galenus – A Freethinker of the Second Century C.E.” Seminar presented for the Houston Church of Free Thought, Houston, July 13, 2003 102. “The Legacy of Michael Servetus (1511-1553): Humanist and the Beginning of Change of the Social Paradigm.” Lecture delivered for the Humanists of Houston, Houston, July 19, 2003. 103. “Numenius and Greek Sources of the Central Christian Theological Doctrine,” paper presented at the XXI World Congress of Philosophy, Istanbul, August 10-17, 2003. 104. “The Legacy of Michael Servetus,” seminar presented to the Arlington Unitarian Universalist Church, Arlington, TX. August 24, 2003. 105. “El camino del reconocimiento de la libertad de conciencia como derecho natural y cambio de paradigma social: de Servet a Tomás Jefferson.” Invited lecture presented at the occasion of commemoration of 450th anniversary of death of Michael Servetus organized by the Government of Aragón, University of Zaragoza, Instituciόn Fernando el Catόlico, Ayuntamiento Villanueva de Sijena, Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, Instituto de Estudios altoaragoneses. Zaragoza, Spain, October 22-28, 2003. 106. “The Cosmology of Michael Servetus (1511-1553): The Unity of the World and the Unity of Knowledge.” Lecture presented at the meeting of the Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 – Nov. 2, 2003. 107. “Michael Servetus, the Central Figure in the History of Europe: the Beginning in the Change of the Social Paradigm,” lecture for the Science and Religion Group, Institute on Religion in the Age of Science, Melanchthon Institute, Houston, TX, November 21, 2003. 108. “How Humans Evolved,” lecture with power point presentation for general public at Borders Bookstore, Houston, Texas, February 7, 2004. 109. “Biological Evolution,” lecture with power point presentation for Montgomery College, Woodlands, Texas, February 12, 2004. 110. “Flavius Josephus: The Jewish War, and the Slavonic Jewish War,” presentation for the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, Houston, May 30, 2004. 111. “Flavius Josephus and His Testimony Concerning Historical Jesus,” lecture presented for the Science-Religion Discussion Club, Institute on Religion in an Age of Science, Houston, June 18, 2004. 112. “Michael Servetus and the Issue of the Trinity.” Lecture delivered to the Unitarian Fellowship, Houston, October 17, 2004. 113. “El Christianismi restitutio: el programa religioso de Miguel Servet.” Invited lecture delivered at the Congreso Internacional Clausura del Año Servetiano, Zaragoza/Villanueva de Sijena (Spain), 22 y 23 Octubre, 2004. 114. “Evolutionary Psychology – A New Darwinian Science.” Seminar presented for the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, Houston, January 23, 2005. 115. “The Human Evolution,” seminar presented for the Darwin Day at Rice University, Houston, Feb. 12, 2005. 116. “Transcription of the XVIth Century Manuscript of Michael Servetus : ‘Declarationis Iesu Christi Filii Dei libri quinque’.” South Central Renaissance Conference, Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA March 3-6, 2005. 117. “What we Know about the Evolution of Humans?” Lecture delivered for the Research Day at Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, April 26, 2005. 38

118. D. Goodwill and M. Hillar, “The Effect of Dimethylformamide on the Forward Reaction of Glutamate Dehydrogenase. A Mathematical Model of the Enzyme Inhibition.” Presentation for the Research Day, Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, April 26, 2005. 119. “Evolutionary Psychology – a New Science.” Lecture delivered for the Science and Religion Discussion Group, Melanchthon Institute, Houston, TX, May 20, 2005. 120. “Hellenistic Sources of Post-Nicene Christianity.” Paper read at the 4th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11 - 14, 2006. 121. ”Jesus after 2000 Years – Question of Historicity of Jesus.” Seminar of the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, February 26, 2006. 122. “Freedom of Conscience and Michael Servetus: The beginning of change of the Social Paradigm.” Paper read at the meeting of the South-Central Renaissance Conference, St. Thomas University, Houston, TX, March 9-11, 2006. 123. “The Existence of God and Atheism.” Seminar for the Humanists of Houston, July 15, 2006. 124. “¿Porqué hay que mantener viva la memoria de Servet?” Seminar presented at the International Servetus Congress, Barcelona, Spain, October 20-21, 2006. 125. Review of the book by Richard Dawkins “The God Delusion,” Ideas Club. Houston, January 21, 2007. 126. Review of the book by Richard Dawkins “The God Delusion,” Science and Religion Discussion, Melanchthon Institute, Houston, Texas, February 16, 2007. 126. Seminar “The First Translation into English of the First Part of Christianismi restitutio of Michael Servetus and Evaluation of its Theology.” South-Central Renaissance Conference, San Antonio, Texas, March 8-10, 2007. 127. Paper read at the International Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, “The First Translation of the First Part of Christianismi restitutio of Michael Servetus and the Evaluation of its Biblical Theology.” Vienna, July 22-27, 2007, pp. 25-33. 128. Seminar for the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, “Does Modern Science Invalidate Philosophy? Modern Science and Ethics.” Ideas Club of Humanists of Houston, September 23, 2007. 129. Seminar for Religion, Ethics, and Society Club, “Psychology of Atheism According to Nietzsche’s Third Essay in Genealogy of Morals,” Houston, November 24, 2007. 130. Seminar for Science and Religion Discussion Group, “Habermas on Society and Religion,” Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, TX January 18, 2008. 131. Seminar presented for Science and Religion Discussion Group, “Modern Science and Ethics. Part I, Philosophical Ethical Inquiry,” Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, TX November 14, 2008. 132. Paper “Natural Moral Law and the Modern Evolutionary Science. Reinterpretation of the Natural Law and Moral PHILOSOPHY.” Presented at the 7th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2009. 133. Seminar presented at the Texas Academy of Sciences meeting, “Radiation and Radiation Safety,” Texas Tech University, Junction, TX, March 5-7, 2009 134. Seminar for Research Week, Texas Southern University, “What Does Modern Science Say 39

about the Origin of Human Morality?” Houston, TX April 3, 2009. 135. Seminar presented for Science and Religion Discussion Group: “How a Religious Belief Led to the Discovery of the Pulmonary Blood Circulation.” Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, April 17, 2009. 136. Seminar presented for the Humanists of Houston: “Michael Servetus (1511-1553): Theologian, Philosopher, Scientist, and Humanist.” Houston, May 15, 2009. 137. Seminar presented for the Science and Religion Discussion Group: “Conflict between Science and Religion.” Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, October 16, 2009. 138. Seminar for Ideas Club, “The Last professors,” review of the book by Donoghug “The last professors.” Houston, October 24, 2009 139. Seminar for Religion, Ethics and Society Club, “Review of the Book by Sanford Rives, ‘Did Calvin Murder Servetus?,’” Houston, November 28, 2009. 140. Seminar for the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism Symposium, “Moral Philosophy and Religion Facing Science. Humanistic Synthesis.” Presented at 69th Annual Conference of the American Humanist Association, San José, CA, June 4-6, 2010. 141. Conference with the Editors and Contributors to Dialogue and Universalism, an international philosophical Journal published in Warsaw, “Polish Brethren (Socinians) and Their Role in the European History,” Warsaw July 22, 2010. 142. Lecture: “Michael Servetus: Intellectual Giant, Humanist, and Martyr,” lecture for the Thoreau Woods Unitarian Universalist Church, Huntsville, TX, September 19, 2010. 143. Seminar for Science and Religion Discussion Group: “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Cooperation?” Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston Texas, October 15, 2010. 144. Seminar for TSU Interdisciplinary Research Conference: “Regulation and Control in Biological Systems and Beyond …” Texas Southern University, November 4, 2010. 145. Paper “Natural Foundation of Moral Philosophy,” Presented at the 9th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2011. 146. Seminar for Open House, Physics Department at Texas Southern University, “Biological Effects of Radiation,” Houston, March 30, 2011. 147. Seminar “Natural Moral law and Modern Evolutionary Science. Reinterpretation of the Natural Law,” presented for Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism Symposium, American Humanist Association, Cambridge, MA, April 7-10, 2011. 148. Seminar “What Unitarian Universalists Should Know about Socinians?” Presented for the Emerson Unitarian Church, Houston, June 26, 2011. 149. Seminar for the Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston, “From the Polish Brethren or Socinians to Liberal Religion or How the Modernity was Introduced into the Western World?” August, 28, 2011. 150. Seminar: “The Legacy of Michael Servetus: the Radical Change in the Thought Pattern, Freedom of Conscience and a Switch to the Humanistic Moral Social Paradigm.” The Keynote speaker at the Conference “The Western Heritage of Humanism, Skepticisn, and Freethought. Toward a Reasonable World.” Organized by the Department of Religious Studies at the San Diego University and the Institute for the Study of American Religion. San Diego, September 16-18, 2011. 40

151. Seminar for Science, Religion Discussion Group, Christ the King Lutheran Church, "Evolution of the Messianic Expectations in the Hebrew Culture: Hebrew Bible, the Writings of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Pseudoepigrapha," Houston, November 18, 2011. 152. Seminar for Radiation Safety Training Workshop, “Biological Effects of Radiation,” Texas Southern University, Houston, November 18, 2011. 153. Seminar for the Science and Religion Discussion Group, Christ the King Lutheran Church, “Philo of Alexandria: Bridging the Hebrew Religion with the Greek Philosophy and Religion,” Houston, May 18, 2012. 154. Seminar for Polish Philosophical Society, Editorial Board of “Dialogue and Universalism,” and Institute of Philosophy and Social Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciences, „Rozwój Hellenistyczno-Judeo-Chrześcijańskich Wierzeń Religijnych od Pitagorasa do Tertuliana,” (“Evolution of the Hellenistic, Judaic, and Christian religious Beliefs from Pythagoras to Tertullian”) Warsaw, May 29, 2012. 155. Seminar for the Editorial Board of “Dialogue and Universalism,” “Dziedzictwo Braci Polskich: Rozdział Religii od Państwa i Wolność Sumienia,” (“The Legacy of the Polish Brethren: Separation of Religion from State and Freedom of Conscience”) Warsaw, June 2, 2012. 156. Seminar for Religion, Ethics and Society Club, “Naturalistic Spirituality: Beauty of Our Earth and Wisdom of Sages Houston, August 25, 2012. 157. Seminar for Radiation Safety Training Workshop, “Biological Effects of Radiation,” Texas Southern University, Houston, October 26, 2012. 158. Seminar for Religion, Ethics and Society Club, “Does Archaeology Prove the Existence of Jesus? An Alternative Explanation.” Houston, October 27, 2012. 159. Seminar for College of Science and Technology, Texas Southern University, Houston: “Creationism and Evolution: Misconceptions about Science and Religion.” Houston, December 3, 2012. 160. Seminar for the Science and Religion Discussion Group, Christ the King Lutheran Church, “From the Polish Socinians to the American Constitution. A Study in Freedom of Conscience.” Houston, January 18, 2013. 161. Paper, “The Stoic logic and Egyptian divine metaphysics as the sources of the Tertullian doctrine of the Trinity.” Presented at the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy, Athens, Greece, August 4-10, 2013. 162. Seminar for Science and religion Discussion Group, Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, September 20, 2013, “Does Archaeology Prove the Existence of Jesus?An Alternative Explanation.” Houston, September 20, 2013. 163. Presentation : “Turkish Language School at the Fatih University, Istanbul,” for the Raindrop Turkish Center, Houston, August 19, 2013. !64. Presentation : “Reading Poetry for the World Poetry Day,” poems by Pablo Neruda, Charles Baudelaire, Haether Dolohau, and Orhan Veli Kanik. For the Raindrop Turkish Center, Houston, April 10, 2014. 165. Presentation : “Photosynthesis: Its Discovery and How Does it Work?” Presentation for the Science and Religion Discussion Group, Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, April, 21, 2014. 166. Seminar : “How to Think about Religion, Science and Ethics. From Antiquity to Modernity.” Presented for Ideas Club, Houston, July 27, 2014. 41

167. Seminar : “What Does Modern Science Say about the Origin of Human Moral Behavior? Science Confirms Philosophy.” Research Week, Texas Southern University, Houston, April 2, 2015. 168. Seminar for Humanists of Houston: “How the Struggle for Freedom of Conscience and Separation of State and Religion was Won in the West. A Study in the History of Freedom of Conscience.” Houston, September 18, 2015. 169. Seminar for Ideas Club, Humanists of Houston: “Science and Morality”, Houston, November 14, 2015. 170. Paper “Modern Science Explains Natural Moral Law Postulated by Philosophers.” Presented at the 14th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii, January 9 – 12, 2016.

Panels, Workshops, Attended Conferences, Office Functions, Translations, Editorships, Refereeing Papers etc. 1. Participation in the National Cancer Institute Site Visit panels for Biochemistry from 1980 to 1988. 2. Participation in the Graduate Research Council's Graduate Fellowship Evaluation Panel in Biochemistry and Biophysics from 1981 to 1989. 3. Coorganizer of the 1st International Symposium on Regulation of Gene Expression by Low Molecular Weight Peptides, Università della Calabria, Rende (Cosenza), Italy, April 27-28, 1982 4. Attending Symposium on the Philosophy of Locke and Leibniz, Department of Philosophy, Rice University, Houston, TX, Nov. 15-16, 1982 5. Attending workshop on "DNA Synthesis" organized by Applied Biosystems (California), Houston, Feb. 6, 1984 6. Translation of a theater play "Testarium" by Sławomir Mrożek, from Polish into Spanish: "Testimonio", 1985 7. Invited to attend a Colloquium on "PERCEPTION" organized by the Department of Philosophy, Rice University, Houston, TX, April 18-19, 1985 8. Organizing an International Symposium: "Low Molecular Weight Peptides and the Control of Gene Expression in Normal and Cancer Cells." American Association for the Advancement of Science Meeting, Detroit, MI, May 26-31, 1983 9. Attending Cardiology Symposium "Ischemic Heart Disease" at Damas Hospital, Ponce School of Medicine, Ponce, P.R., Oct. 25, 1985 10. Attending Syntex AIDS Symposium, sponsored by Ponce School of Medicine, Humacao, P.R., Jan. 26, 1986 11. Guest speaker on the KTSU radio show, KTSU 90.9 International Forum "Academic Work and research in Puerto Rico", Houston, TX, Oct. 21, 1986 12. Attended a conference on Latin America - political, social, and economic situation; intellectual and religious movements: "Global Awareness Throughout Experience," Mexico City, Mexico, July 19-30, 1988 13. Attending a conference, a 1989 Aquinas Lecture at The Center for Thomist Studies, University of St. Thomas "A Philosophical Problem about Religious Belief." Houston, TX, Jan. 16, 1989 42

14. Attended a conference at the Center for Classical Studies, Rice University, "Gnostic Religion and Christianity," Houston, TX, March 14, 1989 15. Attended a conference at Rice University, Department of Spanish, Portuguese, and Classics, "Gabriela Mistral: Revalorización de su Obra," Houston, TX, March 21, 1989 16. Attending an International Conference on the Encounter of Religions in China, Rice University, Houston, TX, April 1-3, 1989 17. Attending a symposium "Creationism/Evolution" organized by The Humanists of Texas, Dallas, TX, May 16, 1989 18. Invited to participate in a congress 'Science and the Problems of the Contemporary World' organized by the Polish Academy of Sciences and Jagiellonian University, Warsaw-Cracow, Poland, July 16-20, 1989. Serving as Spanish/Polish Interpreter. 19. President of the Houston Chapter of American Humanist Association, Houston, TX, 1988-1989 20. Attending a symposium "Knowledge and Justification" organized by the Department of Philosophy, Rice University, Houston, TX, April 22-23, 1990 21. Reviewing research articles submitted for publication to "Molecular Biology Reports, scientific, scholarly journal published in The Netherlands, and to "Physiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR", scholarly journal published in the USA from 1989-. 22. Member of the University Senate, Texas Southern University, 1990-1991. 23. Member of the University Radiation Safety Committee, Texas Southern University, 1990- present. 24. Reviewing French literature - one book per month for Alliance Française. 25. Attending a seminar given by Gustavo Gutierrez "Social Mission of the Church", at the God-Talk Forum, Houston, TX, Jan. 13, 1991 26. Attending a seminar given by Dalai Lama on "Spirituality and Medicine," Rice University, Houston, TX, April 2, 1991 27. Serving as judge in the Texas French Symposium, Houston, TX, 1990, 1991 28. Attending the 40th Anniversary Congress of International Humanist and Ethical Union, Amsterdam, July 26-30, 1992. 29. Attending the Conference "Augustine and Utilitarianism," by Christopher Kirwan, Rice University, Houston, TX Sept. 3, 1992 30. Attending Conference The Welch Foundation Symposium on "Regulation of Proteins by Ligands,", Houston, TX Oct. 26-27, 1992 31. Attending lecture by Jack Gallagher "Arguments for accepting/rejecting teachings of Humanae Vitae." University of St. Thomas, Houston, TX Feb. 9, 1993. 32. Attending seminar by Dr. James H. Charlesworth "Jesus and The Dead Sea Scrolls. New Light on Christian Origins and Early Judaism," Reunion Institute, Houston, TX Feb., 21, 1993. 33. Attending seminars by Professor William Bechtel "Philosophy of Science in the Age of Connectionism" and "Description and Explanation in the Cognitive Sciences," Rice University, Houston, TX March 18, 19, 1993. 34. Editorship in the Journal "Physiological Chemistry and Physics and Medical NMR", 1990- 1993 35. Editorship in the Journal "Molecular Biology Reports," 1990-1991. 36. Attending the Third Annual Theological Conference, sponsored by Atlanta Bible College 43

and The Journal From the Radical Reformation, Morrow, GA, April 30 - May 1, 2, 1993. 37. Attending the seminar "Meeting Global Challenges: The Necessity for American Leadership" by James A. Baker, III, James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy, Rice University, Houston, TX Sept. 30, 1993. 38. Attending the seminar "Apocalypticism Before the Apocalypse," by Randall Hatchett, Reunion Institute, Houston, Oct 10, 1993. 39. Attending the seminar "Revelation Revealed in Context," by David Capes, Reunion Institute, Houston, Oct. 24, 1993. 40. Attending Scientific Conference, The Welch Foundation Symposium on "Forty Years of DNA," Houston, TX Oct. 25-26, 1993. 41. Attending the seminar "The Dead Sea Scrolls And Christian Origins: The Community of James vs. The Community of Paul," by Robert Eisenman, Reunion Institute, Houston, Nov. 7, 1993. 42. Member of the Editorial Board of "Bez Dogmatu," a cultural/philosophical monthly published in Warsaw, since Sept. 1993. 43. Editorship of Biochimica Biophysica Acta, research journal published by Elsevir, since 1993. 44. Attending a conference organized by the Free Inquiry "Jesus and the Gospels - A Secular Humanist Approach," Houston, January 21-23, 1994. 45. Attending a Conference of the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, "Situating American Philosophy," organized at Rice University, Houston, TX March 3 - 5, 1994. 46. Attending Scientific Conference, The Welch Foundation Symposium on "Chemical Dynamics of Transient Species," Houston, TX Oct. 24-25, 1994. 47. Attending Humanist Conference, Clear Lake City, TX, January 15-17, 1995. 48. Attending a conference "James, Dead Sea Scrolls and Jesus," by James Tabor, Reunion Institute Houston, May 17, 1995. 49. Attending Scientific Conference, The Welch Foundation Symposium on "Nanophase Chemistry," Houston, TX Oct. 23-24, 1995 50. Attending a conference, Rice University, Department of Religious Studies, "Christianity and Civil Society" by Robert Wuthnow. Houston, TX, March 10-12, 1996. 51. Asked to nominate a candidate for the Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion (1997). I have nominated Prof. Anthony Buzzard of Atlanta Bible College. 52. Member of the panel "Are Traditional Morals Adequate for Modern Medical Practice ?" University Humanist Conference -- Ethics 96, University of Houston, Houston, TX October, 18-19, 1996. 53. Attending Philosophical Symposium, University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, November 1-2, 1996. 54. Attending the 13th Humanist World Congress "Global Humanism for the Cyber-Age, Mexico City, November 14-19, 1996. 55. Attending a conference "Naturalism, Theism, Scientific Endeavor," organized by the Philosophy Department, University of Texas, Austin, TX February 21-24, 1997. 56. Attending a lecture by John Crossan "The Jesus Controversy,' Department of Religious Studies, Rice University, October 5, 1997. 57. Attending a lecture by Derek Parfit "Reasons for Caring," Rice University, Department of 44

Philosophy, Houston, October 23, 1997. 58. Attending (and presenting a paper) the 7th Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, April 17-19, 1998. 59. Attending (and presenting a paper) the XXth World Congress of Philosophy, Boston, August 10-16, 1998. 60. Attending Humanist and Freethought Conference, Arlington, TX, February 22, 1999. 61. Attending 1999 Rockwell Lecture Series, Department of Religious Studies, Rice University, Houston, TX: Bernadette J. Brooten Enslaved Women and Girls in the Roman Empire, February 14, 1999; Female Slaves and Slave Holders in Early Christianity, February 15, 1999. 62. Attending Salomon Bochner Lecture, Institute for the History of Science and Culture, Rice University, Houston, TX: Francisco Ayala So Human and Animal: Evolution, Culture, Ethics, February 23, 1999. 63. Attending the seminar organized by Campus Ministries Association and the University of Houston community "The Complexities of Sexual Identity," March 3-4, 1999. 64. Attending Seminar: Research Integrity: A Professional, Ethical, and Social Obligation, organized by a consortium of universities in Houston, UT-Houston School of Public Health, Houston, March 11-12, 1999. 65. Attending 1999 Rockwell Lecture Series, Department of Religious Studies, Rice University, Houston, TX: Werner H. Kelber “The Search for the Historical Jesus 1. The Trauma of History and the Rectitude of the Tradition,” March 16, 1999; “2. The Rectitude of History and the Trauma of the Tradition,” March 18, 1999. 66. Appointed Radiation Safety Officer for Texas Southern University, from 1996. 67. Writing Radiation Safety Manual for the University, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2005/2006 68. Organizing and conducting a Radiation Safety training seminar for the University, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005. 69. Writing the application to Texas Radiation Safety office in Austin for the renewal of radiation license for Texas Southern University, Fall 1998, Fall 2005. 70. Writing supplement and emendation to the application for the renewal of radiation license for Texas Southern University, Summer 1999. 71. Attending the Eighth Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, April 30 - May 2, 1999. 72. Attending the seminar organized by The Reunion Institute in Early Christian Origins Series given by James D. Tabor: "John the Baptizer." Rice University, Houston TX, August 1, 1999. 73. Attending lecture by Carlos Fuentes "In the Telling: Confession, Fiction, Biography." Houston, Rice University, October 17, 1999. 74. Attending The Welch Foundation Conference "Synthetic and Biological Chemistry," Houston, October 25-26, 1999, 75. Attending a lecture given by Dr. Ken Vincent "The Magi: From Zoroaster to the Three Wise Men," Emerson Unitarian Church, Houston, December 2, 1999. 76. Attending a conference "Monkey Business: Creationism for Non-Creationists," G. Sidney Buchanan, Mathew D. Michael, Lynn Mitchell, Jewish Community Center, Houston, March 2, 2000. 77. Attending 2000 Rockwell Lecture Series. Catherine Albanese "Reconsidering Nature 45

Religion: Nature Religion and the Turn to Politics and Ethics, April 12, 2000; "Reconsidering Nature Religion: Nature Religion and the Turn to Metaphysics," April 13, 2000. Department of Religious Studies, Rice University, Houston. 78. Attending a seminar by Dominique Desanti, "Autour de Robert Desnos," Department of French Studies, Rice University, Houston, April 20, 2000. 79. Translating documents from and to French, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, for non-governmental organization located in San Francisco, Global Fund for Women. 80. Participating in the Annual Robert Welch Foundation Conference, Houston, October 22-23, “Synthesis of Biological Macromolecules.” 81. Reviewing for the Ideas Club a book by Felipe Hexsel entitled “Caminho de um médico de aldea,” Porto Alegre, Brazil, 1997. Houston, November 13, 2000. 82. Attending a lecture organized by Institute of Hispanic Culture, given by Don José Luis de Celis (from the University of Salamanca, Spain) “Introducción a la vida y obra de Velázquez.” Houston, December 1, 2000 83. Fall 2000, organizing and conducting Radiation Safety Training Workshop for Texas Southern University. 84. Attending Farfel Distinguished Lecture “At the Crossroads: The Intersection of Science and the Humanities,” by Alan Lightman, University of Houston, Houston, January 31, 2001. 85. Attending a conference organized by Department of Religious Studies, Rice University: ADead Sea Scrolls, The Bible and Biblical Interpretation at Qumran, with Gary A. Anderson, John J. Collins, Peter W. Flint, Matthias Henze, and James C. VanderKam. Houston, February 10, 2001. 86. Reviewing for the Ideas Club a book by Ian G. Barbour Religion and Science, HarperCollins, San Francisco, 1997. Houston, February 14, 2001. 87. Attending the 50th Annual South-Central Renaissance Conference, College Station, TX, April 5-7, 2001. 88. Attending a conference organized by Foundation for Contemporary Theology: “The Sources, How’s, What’s and Why’s of the Search for Historical Jesus” given by John Dominic Crossan, April 27-28, 2001, Emerson Unitarian Church, Houston, TX. 89. Attending The Welch Foundation 45th Conference "Chemistry for the 21st Century," Houston, October 29-30, 2001. 90. Organizing and conducting a Radiation Safety Training Seminar for Texas Southern University, November 9, 2001. 91. Attending Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Religion and Society of Biblical Literature, November 17-20, 2001, Denver, CO. 92. Invited to attend a workshop “Teaching Science and Religion in a Global Context.” San Jose, CA, Organized by Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, Berkeley, CA. January 4-9, 2002. Sponsored by the Templeton Foundation. 93. Attending 11th Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, Morrow, GA, February 8- 10, 2002. 94. Attending a seminar by Prof. Bernard McGinn, “Seeing and Not Seeing God: The Mysticism of Nicholas of Cusa,” Rice University, Department of Religious Studies, Houston, February 11, 2002. 95. Attending 61st National Conference of the American Humanist Association. Houston, May 9-12, 2002. 46

96. Invited to attend a workshop organized by Center for Theology and Natural Sciences, Boston Theological Institute and Harvard University Divinity School, Boston, MA, June 29 – July 3, 2002. 97. Attending the Welch Foundation 46th Conference on Chemical Research, “Advances in Quantum Chemistry,” October 28-29, 2002, Houston, TX. 98. Attending the conference organized by South-Central Renaissance Conference, “Exploring the Renaissance,” New Orleans, LA, March 6-8, 2003. 99. Chairing a session and participating in the panel discussion at the conference of Association of Muslim Social Scientists, “Extremism as the Threat to Modern World,” Arlington, TX, August 23, 2003. 100. Attending a lecture given by Dr. Honnavara N. Ananthaswamy, “Role of p53 and Fas- Ligand PUVA Induced Apoptosis and Carcinogenesis.” Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, October 6, 2003. 101. Attending a lecture given by Dr. Samuel Kaplan, “Regulation of Gene Expression in Microorganisms.” Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, October 20, 2003. 102. Founding member and elected President of the Servetus International Society, Zaragoza, Spain, October 24, 2003. 103. Elected “consejero de numero” to the Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, Villanueva de Sijena, Spain, October 25, 2003. 104. Attended a lecture by Dr. Amartya Sen, Nobel Laureate, 1998, entitled : “Gender, Culture, and Politics,” Rice University, Houston, TX, November 10, 2003. 105. Attending a lecture given by Dr. Heinrich Taegtmeyer, “Freiburg University in the History of Biochemistry, ” Texas Southern University, Houston, TX, December 1, 2003. 106. Attending a debate “Considering God in Government” between Barry Lynn and Kevin Hasson, University of Houston Law Center, January 28, 2004. 107. Translating Humanist Manifesto III into Spanish: “El Humanismo y sus Aspiraciones.” February, 2004. 108. Attending the annual meeting of the American Humanist Association, Las Vegas, May 6- 10, 2004. 109. Organizing and conducting a Radiation Safety Training Seminar for Texas Southern University, April 30, 2004. 110. Attending international conference Faustus Socinus and His Heritage, Cracow-Lusławice (Poland), 24-26 September 2004. 111. Attending a lecture by Dr. Michael Travisano, “Evolution: Species Diversity.” Humanists of Houston, Houston, TX, Feb. 19, 2005. 112. Attending a symposium entitled "Reinventing Hispanism in the Age of Globalization." The Department of Hispanic Studies at Rice University, Houston, TX, February 26th, 2005. 113. Attending a lecture by Dr. Michael DeBakey, “The Role of Government in Healthcare: A Social Issue.” Rice University, Houston, TX, April 15, 2005. 114. Attending the 14th Theological Conference, Atlanta Bible College, McDonough, GA, April 28-May 1, 2005. 115. Attending 64th Annual Meeting, American Humanist Association, Albuquerque, NM, May 4-8, 2005. 116. Attending the Welch Foundation 46th Conference on Chemical research: “Charge Transfer at Electrodes and Biological Interfaces,” October 24-25, 2005, Houston, TX. 47

117. Author of “Guidelines for Radiation Safety Training,” Fall 2005-Spring 2006. 118. Attending 65th Annual Meeting, American Humanist Association, Tampa, FL, May 11- 14, 2006 119. Attending meeting/conference of Instituto de Estudios Sijenenses, Villanueva de Sijena, Spain, October 22, 2006. 120. Co-organizing and attending The World Congress of Servetus, Barcelona, October 20-21, 2006. 121. Attending an International Conference “Skepticism in Biblical and Quranic Studies,” organized by the Center for Scientific Examination of Religion, University of California, Davis, January 24-28, 2007. 122. Attending a seminar organized by the Foundation for Contemporary Theology, James Rigby and Robert Jensen : “How Inclusive is Inclusively? An Atheist Joins the Church.” Foundation for Contemporary Theology, April 13, 2007, Houston TX. 123. Attending 66th Annual Meeting, American Humanist Association, Portland, OR, June 7- 10, 2007. 124. Attending a seminar for Houston Columbia University Alumni Chapter, by Brian Greene, “It’s About Time,” Rice University, Faculty Club, November 28, 2007. 125. Attending 17th World Humanist Congress of International Humanist and Ethical Union, and 67th Annual National conference of American Humanist Association, Washington, DC, June 4-8, 2008. 126. Attending Conference: “God, Nature and Design,” Ian Ramsey Centre, University of Oxford, Oxford, St. Anne’s College, July 10-13, 2008. 127. Attending a Week-End Conference by John Dominic Crossan “Jesus and Paul, Continuity or Discontinuity?” Foundation for Contemporary Theology, St. Paul Methodist Church, Houston, TX, October 3-4, 2008. 128. Attending a Conference: Sources of the Jesus Tradition: An Inquiry. The Inaugural Meeting of the Jesus Project, Friday, December 5 – Sunday, December 7, 2008. Center for Inquiry/Transnational, Amherst, New York. 129. Attending the 7th Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii January 9-12, 2008. 130. Attending a conference/seminar presented by Bishop John Shelby Spong: 1. “Changing our Image of God.” 2. “Getting Rid of Sin and Salvation.” 3. “Transferring Jesus into a Symbol of Human Future.” Organized by the Foundation for Contemporary Theology at the St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Houston, TX, February 13-14, 2009. 131. Attending a conference by Yadh Ben Achour and Abdennour Bidar “Pour un existentialisme musulman” (“For the Moslem Existentialism”) at the Institut du mode arabe, 1, rue des Fossés Siant-Bernard – Place Mohammed V, Paris. March 19, 2009. 132. Attended the event: “Lectura dramatizada multimedia: “El Desvario” de J. Diaz. Organized by Instituto de Cultura Hispanica, Houston, TX, April 3, 2009. 133. Attended a workshop by James M. Robinson: “The Real Jesus Behind the Halo.” Sponsored by The Foundation for Contemporary Theology at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Houston, TX, May 1-2, 2009. 134. Attended a conference: “Do We Need God or Away with all Gods? An Exchange between Sunsara Taylor and Min. Robert Muhammad,” Texas Southern University, Houston, April 30, 2009. 48

135. Attended Annual Conference of the Sixteenth Century Study Society and Conference, Geneva, May 28-June 1, 2009. 136. Attended the 68 Annual American Humanist Association Conference, Phoenix, AZ, June 4-7, 2009. 137. Attending the International Conference of Sixteenth Century Society, Geneva, May 29- June 1, 2009. 138. Attending the international meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, Pontifical Biblical Institute and Gregorian University, Rome, June 30-July 5, 2009. 139. Attending the Annual Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, New Orleans, Louisiana, November 20-24, 2009. 140. Attending the Annual Meeting of the American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division, San Francisco, CA, March 30-April 4, 2010. 141. Organizing a Symposium for the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism for the 69th Annual Conference of the American Humanist Association, San José, CA, June 4-6, 2010. 142. Invited to attend a conference “Freedom of Conscience and Freedom of Religion: Global Issues,” at the editorial office of Dialogue and Universalism, a philosophical journal published by International Society for Dialogue and Universalism, Warsaw, July 22-23, 2010. 143. Attending the 7th Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii January 9-12, 2008. 144. Attending the 9th Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities, Honolulu, Hawaii January 9-12, 2011. 145. Organizing a Symposium for the Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism for the 70th Annual Conference of the American Humanist Association, Cambridge, MA, April 7-10, 2011. 146. Attending the international meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, King’s College, London, July 4-8, 2011. 147. Attending conference “Evolution of Morality and Morality of Evolution,” at Ian Ramsey Center for Theology, St Anne’s College, Oxford University, Oxford, July 8-12, 2011. 148. Attending International Humanist and Ethical Union World Humanist Congress, August 11- 15, Oslo, 2011. 149. Attending Institute for Interfaith Dialogue, conference on Resolving Disputes in Abrahamic Faiths, Turquoise Center, Houston, August 16, 2011. 150. Attending a conference “Theology on the Vine,” St. Cyril of Alexandria Catholic Church, Houston, TX, May 4, 2012. 151. Attending conference given by Dr. Trita Parsi “Can Diplomacy Prevent a War with Iran? The Choices and Challenges for US Policy.” World Affairs Council of Houston, May 16, 2012. 152. Attended the 71st Annual American Humanist Association Conference, New Orleans, LA. June 7- 10, 2012. 153. Attended International Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, Amsterdam, July 19- 22, 2012. 154. Attended a symposium: “Muhammad, Messenger of Peace.” University of Houston, A.D. Bruce Religion Center, Houston, March 21, 2013. 155. Participant in 7th Turkish Language Olympiad, Raindrop Turkish Center, Houston, March 49

24, 2013. 156. Attending the International Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, St. Andrews, Scotland, July 7-11, 2013. 157. Attending the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy and presentation of a seminar, Athens, Greece, August 4-10, 2013. 158. Attending a lecture by John Esposito, “Democracy and Islam in the Muslim World,” Annual Dialogue and Friendship Dinner, Dialogue Institute of the Southwest, Houston, October 30, 2013. 159. Attending a seminar Roundtable Discussion: “Diversity in the World.” Raindrop Turkish Center, Houston, February 23, 2014. 160. Attending a seminar “A Public Conversation on Religious Understandings of Science,” with Elaine Howard Ecklung, Jennifer Wiseman, Philip Clayton, Donald Nest, at Rice University, Houston, April 14, 2014. 161. Attending public viewing of a documentary film “Love is a Verb” produced by Terry Spencer Hesser. Museum of Natural Sciences, Houston, May 15, 2014. 162. Attending the International Meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature, Vienna, Austria, July 5-10, 2014. 163. Attending a conference “Evolution and Historical Explanation: Contingency, Convergence, and Teleology.” St. Anne’s College, University of Oxford, Oxford, July 17-19, 2014. 164. Attending as seninar by Dr. Gokhan Bacik, “What is going on in the Middle East?” The Dialogue Institute, Istanbul Center, Houston, September 17, 2014. 165. Attending a symposium “Biotechnology and Humanism” organized by Institute for Humanist Studies, Rice University, Houston, November 14-16, 2014. 166. Attending a symposium: “Rumi Seminar,” Dr. Robert Hunt, Dr. Ori Spiltes, Dr. Farid Younos, Dr. Mahmoud Sadri, Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, March 21, 2015. 167. Attending a conference “Human Difference,” Ian Ramsey Center for Science and Religion, St. Anne’s College, University of Oxford, Oxford, Great Britain, July 22-25, 2015. 168. Attending a seminar “Islam’s Jesus” by Zeki Saritoparak, Institute for Interfaith Dialogue, Raindrop Turkish Center, Houston, October 7, 2015. 169. Attending a seminar “Life after Death in Islam and Christianity,” Interfaith Dialogue Institute, Richardson, TX, January 17, 2016. 170. Attending a seminar “History of Abrahamic Faith,” Steven Morgen, at the Islamic Institute, Houston, January 21, 2016.