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...ideas of u.h. are formulated in the “Statement of the Humanist Movement” (*Humanist Statement).

...in the “[[Humanist Statement or Statement of new Humanism|Statement of the Humanist Movement]]”.

...de. 4) Any doctrine that proclaims the solidarity and freedom of choice of the human being can be designated “a” h.

...ore restricted sense, any person who participates in the activity of the [[Humanist Movement]].

...is the clearest, most commonplace example of the exercise of the humanist attitude (*).

...s the clearest, most commonplace example of the exercise of the humanist [[attitude]].

...d, an “objectifying” mode of relationship characterized by the negation of the intentionality and liberty of other human beings.

...nd in hand with the processes of interpersonal communication that arise in the development of reciprocal interactions and influences among human beings. ...structure two things stand out: the generational level (*generations) and the action of both large and small social groups. S.C. has a complex relationsh

...consciousness actively organizes the data received through the pathways of the senses. ...as interactive, moving beyond an exclusive attention to the cognitive and the experimental.

...attitude had to undergo numerous advances and setbacks until it penetrated the general consciousness.

...ou.” Herodotus recorded the existence of the G.R. among various peoples of the ancient world. For N.H., the G.R. constitutes the ethical basis of every personal and social action.

...cal philosophies, had abandoned humankind as the central value, converting the human being into an epiphenomenon of other powers.

...ents to lay the foundations of p.a. These detractors came principally from the ranks of structuralism and conservative Marxism. Of course, Nietzsche had a ...gical” Marx, and the mature, truly “scientific” Marx. The conclusions that the French philosopher drew from this dichotomy include:

...lic interest (or interests) and exerts influence on individual conduct, on the position of social groups, and on national and international policy. ...means of governmental control of the news media, bureaucratic procedures, the falsification of polling results, etc.

...gh persuasion and negotiation. As construed by some religions, t. includes the principle of not resisting evil by means of violence. This approach was dev ...se it allows effective dialogue between different cultures and currents on the basis of mutual respect and equal rights.

...on cultures increases and, of course, as the linear historical account of the nineteenth century is challenged. ...on, but which have eventually come to an end, deviating from and annulling the initial direction.

Convergence of Cultures (1) is an organism that is part of the [[Humanist Movement]]. ...sentatives of different cultures based on their respective and symmetrical humanist moments.”

..., mean that i. tries to reduce being or reality to the consciousness or to the subject. ...ortance on the “realities,” “facts,” perceived without taking into account the perspective from which they are considered.

The Community (for human development) is an organism that is part of the [[Humanist Movement]]. ...ment) was created in mid 1980 as the social and cultural organism of the [[Humanist Movement]].

...erive the concept of liberty from the nothingness out of which God created the world. In existentialist philosophy (*Existentialism), l. and existence are ...bsolute value on l. and deny any dependence whatever of the human being on the laws of development of nature.