Humanipedia at 10:38, 21 November 2017

2017-11-21T10:38:26Z

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	Also called [[New Humanism]]. Characterized by an emphasis on the [[humanist attitude]]. The [[humanist attitude]] is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a way of living in relationship with other human beings. U.H. maintains that in all cultures, in their most creative [[humanist moment\|moment]], the [[humanist attitude]] pervades the social environment. In such periods, [[discrimination]], [[war\|wars]] and [[violence]] in general are repudiated. Freedom of ideas and beliefs is fomented, which in turn provides incentive for research and creativity in science, art and other social expressions. U.H. proposes a dialogue between cultures that is neither abstract nor institutional, but rather an agreement on fundamental points and a mutual and concrete collaboration between representatives of different cultures based on their respective and symmetrical humanist “moments” or eras (see [[Humanist moment]]). The general ideas of u.h. are formulated in the ~~“Statement~~ of the Humanist ~~Movement” (*Humanist Statement)~~.		Also called [[New Humanism]]. Characterized by an emphasis on the [[humanist attitude]]. The [[humanist attitude]] is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a way of living in relationship with other human beings. U.H. maintains that in all cultures, in their most creative [[humanist moment\|moment]], the [[humanist attitude]] pervades the social environment. In such periods, [[discrimination]], [[war\|wars]] and [[violence]] in general are repudiated. Freedom of ideas and beliefs is fomented, which in turn provides incentive for research and creativity in science, art and other social expressions. U.H. proposes a dialogue between cultures that is neither abstract nor institutional, but rather an agreement on fundamental points and a mutual and concrete collaboration between representatives of different cultures based on their respective and symmetrical humanist “moments” or eras (see [[Humanist moment]]). The general ideas of u.h. are formulated in the “[[Humanist Statement or Statement of new Humanism\|Statement of the Humanist Movement]]”.

	[[category: Dictionary of New Humanism]]		[[category: Dictionary of New Humanism]]
			[[category: work in progress]]

Humanipedia: Created page with "Also called New Humanism. Characterized by an emphasis on the humanist attitude. The humanist attitude is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a..."

2017-11-21T10:36:46Z

Created page with "Also called New Humanism. Characterized by an emphasis on the humanist attitude. The humanist attitude is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a..."

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Also called [[New Humanism]]. Characterized by an emphasis on the [[humanist attitude]]. The [[humanist attitude]] is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a way of living in relationship with other human beings. U.H. maintains that in all cultures, in their most creative [[humanist moment|moment]], the [[humanist attitude]] pervades the social environment. In such periods, [[discrimination]], [[war|wars]] and [[violence]] in general are repudiated. Freedom of ideas and beliefs is fomented, which in turn provides incentive for research and creativity in science, art and other social expressions. U.H. proposes a dialogue between cultures that is neither abstract nor institutional, but rather an agreement on fundamental points and a mutual and concrete collaboration between representatives of different cultures based on their respective and symmetrical humanist “moments” or eras (see [[Humanist moment]]). The general ideas of u.h. are formulated in the “Statement of the Humanist Movement” (*Humanist Statement).

[[category: Dictionary of New Humanism]]

Universalist Humanism - Revision history

Humanipedia at 10:38, 21 November 2017

Humanipedia: Created page with "Also called New Humanism. Characterized by an emphasis on the humanist attitude. The humanist attitude is not a philosophy but a point of view, a sensibility and a..."