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- Humanism - Wikipedia
In contemporary usage, humanism as a philosophy refers to a non-theistic view centered on human agency, and a reliance only on science and reason rather than revelation from a divine source to understand the world
- Humanism | Definition, Principles, History, Influence | Britannica
Humanism, system of education and mode of inquiry that originated in northern Italy during the 13th and 14th centuries and later spread through western Europe The term is alternatively applied to a variety of Western beliefs, methods, and philosophies that place central emphasis on the human realm
- Definition of Humanism - American Humanist Association
Humanism is a rational philosophy informed by science, inspired by art, and motivated by compassion Affirming the dignity of each human being, it supports the maximization of individual liberty and opportunity consonant with social and planetary responsibility
- Humanistic Psychology
Humanism rejected comparative psychology (the study of animals) because it does not tell us anything about the unique properties of human beings: Humanism views humans as fundamentally different from other animals, mainly because humans are conscious beings capable of thought, reason, and language
- Renaissance Humanism - World History Encyclopedia
Humanists believed in the importance of an education in classical literature and the promotion of civic virtue, that is, realising a person's full potential both for their own good and for the good of the society in which they live
- HUMANISM Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of HUMANISM is devotion to the humanities : literary culture How to use humanism in a sentence
- Humanism Explained in Simple Terms: A Beginner’s Guide
Humanism is a philosophy that focuses on reason, ethics, and human responsibility It does not rely on religion or supernatural beliefs but instead trusts science, logic, and compassion to guide decisions
- Humanism - Renaissance, Education, Philosophy | Britannica
To humanism is owed the rise of modern social science, which emerged not as an academic discipline but rather as a practical instrument of social self-inquiry Humanists avidly read history, taught it to their young, and, perhaps most important, wrote it themselves
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