At the beginning of university, I was influenced by rationalism and humanism. |
|
The Enlightenment, the age of reason, being the high noon, the fulfilment of the ideals of humanism? |
|
Secular humanism leads to the gas chambers simply because it does not recognise our capacity for self deception and evil. |
|
The humanism was still there, but it was now pessimistic and darkly existential. |
|
The growth of artistic expressions is a sign of cultivation of sensitivity, of mellowing, of humanism. |
|
Throughout his career, Sturr integrated pristine formalism with a tender humanism. |
|
Claims are made about the total irrelevance of humanism to the secularisation process. |
|
For the first time ever, humanism will be recommended for study by all pupils. |
|
This realism remains inseparable from humanism, from a persistently innocent representation. |
|
Critics of humanism have for centuries declared that freethinkers once departing from religion have abandoned morality. |
|
The ideology that did most to sustain capitalism was humanism, the belief in man as the free, autonomous origin of history. |
|
The Party, on the other hand, frowned upon too much individualism, too much humanism practiced by any of its members. |
|
If there is any one aspect of the Renaissance that can be said to have been characteristic, that must surely be the movement known as humanism. |
|
Of the forces springing from the European Renaissance, humanism and the influence of classical learning came first. |
|
He read Latin and Italian literature, and he promoted Renaissance humanism in England. |
|
The roots of ethnology lay, in turn, in the traditions of natural history, moral philosophy and humanism. |
|
I've always believed in the twin values of rationalism and humanism, but humanism has often felt as though it got short shrift in our community. |
|
Teaching humanism would be one important step towards ensuring that school education reflects their views. |
|
As in The Prince, the point is made by way of an allusion to, and a sarcastic repudiation of, the values of Ciceronian humanism. |
|
For this awesome millennial undertaking the Council projected a renewed Christocentric humanism or anthropology. |
|
|
We are heirs to the true legacy of humanism, and we must never forget this. |
|
The book is not simply a throw-back to a pre-post structuralist Marxist humanism or an unreflecting Whig history however. |
|
Like all secular humanism it puts its faith not in angels but in mortal, imperfect human beings. |
|
He combined ancient classical humanism with Oriental metaphysics to ratify his own down-to-earth brand of philosophical monism. |
|
It is not possible to fail so effectively that you stop racism, sexism, ageism, humanism. |
|
Some of the more secular trends in humanism dared to defend happiness in the here and now. |
|
Her quest for the big answer leads her to accept Confucianism and nonreligious Buddhism as well as secular humanism. |
|
In light of the complexity of the universe, which of the overarching theories of materialism, humanism, or theism provides the best explanation? |
|
Renaissance humanism gradually replaced the medieval scholastic tradition from which it emerged. |
|
But anyone expecting softcore liberal humanism is bound to get a rude awakening. |
|
And in terms of religious education is atheism or humanism ever given equal balance with official religions? |
|
This antinomy, perceived by reason and resolved by faith, is the standard paradox of Renaissance humanism, and we have met it in many shapes. |
|
The scene brilliantly encapsulates the humour and humanism at the heart of Rosenthal's work. |
|
Can you talk about how and why it was humanism that triumphed over alternative possibilities? |
|
His ideas on social justice were the foundation of new humanism and of Romanticism in general. |
|
He seems to suggest that the preservation of difference will have to be under the aegis of humanism. |
|
Confucian thought is characterized by a spirit of humanism, rationalism, and moralism. |
|
Marx may be described as a humanist, and in this century humanism has been given expression, in both secular and religious forms, in the philosophy of existentialism. |
|
For all its supposed warmth and humanism, Midnight is completely inhuman to half the population. |
|
The 15th century represents a low point for the Latinate tradition, but it revives in the 16th century under the impact of humanism and the regeneration of the universities. |
|
|
The Angry Penguins had no coherent political outlook and the Boyd family circle espoused a confused mixture of liberal humanism and religious pacifism. |
|
These, he insisted, were harbingers of the twin plagues of socialism and secular humanism. |
|
As the band lets the dueling guitars heat up, Johnson barks like a flea market pitchman, bargaining with wary shoppers for humanism and attention. |
|
Our vehement prejudices leave us no patience for his appeal to radical humanism. |
|
Christopher stated that the attack on liberal humanism, and economic rationalism and globalisation, reflect a common factor, fear of change, fear of the unknown. |
|
The second conclusion we can draw is that Gray's opposition to the notion of historical moral progress poses no serious challenge to existential humanism. |
|
This has something to do with humanism, and humanist rationality. |
|
Enlightenment humanism freed the individual from the status quo of natural identity, allowing humanity to reach beyond self, to change rather than simply be. |
|
In spite of some of the obscure, antiquarian concerns of humanist engagement with the music of the classical past, the impact of humanism itself should not be underestimated. |
|
The tsunami disaster, in a way, has brought the public closer, reiterated the significance of humanism and inculcated the habit of helping those in distress. |
|
From about 1500, however, the chief force in English humanism was the concept of pietas literata, or evangelical humanism, associated with Erasmus. |
|
Of all the major versions of humanism, the Renaissance humanism that developed in Italy during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries has been the most influential. |
|
It is no accident that the play is set in the eighties, when the arguments between beleaguered humanism and pragmatic functionalism were at the very height. |
|
In this maelstrom, in which the migrant soul had no way to learn or value nature, the only groundings were those of wealth, materialism, humanism, violence and conquest. |
|
They are actually advancing the non-theistic religion of secular humanism. |
|
Technology and progress could never become a runaway train in his reasoning, so long as organic humanism was there to act as a brake. |
|
While it shows signs of legal humanism, it may also be considered a Dutch form of Usus modernus Pandectarum. |
|
There were good reasons for humanism and the Renaissance to take their origins from fourteenth-century Italy. |
|
Although Francis did not receive a humanist education, he was more influenced by humanism than any previous French king. |
|
Under the generous patronage of Nicholas, humanism made rapid strides as well. |
|
|
In Eustathius of Thessalonica, Byzantine humanism found its most characteristic expression. |
|
Developing during the Enlightenment era, Renaissance humanism as an intellectual movement spread across Europe. |
|
During the 12th century, the Byzantines provided their model of early humanism as a renaissance of interest in classical authors. |
|
The Renaissance began in Italy and spread to the rest of Europe, bringing a renewed interest in humanism, science, exploration and art. |
|
The critical mindset imparted by humanism was imperative for changes in universities and scholarship. |
|
With the rise of humanism, the unicorn also acquired more orthodox secular meanings, emblematic of chaste love and faithful marriage. |
|
From the fifteenth century, Renaissance humanism encouraged critical theological reflection and calls for ecclesiastical renewal in Scotland. |
|
In 1968 he edited The Humanist Outlook, a collection of essays on the meaning of humanism. |
|
In their conclusions, Perez Ibanez and Blanco Perez propose a similarly equilibrated picture of Salamanca and Valladolid medical humanism. |
|
Significant percentages of the Dutch are adherents of humanism, agnosticism, atheism or individual spirituality. |
|
Elements from these works show up in her fiction, much of which is written with her trademark sense of agnostic humanism. |
|
The rebirth of classical antiquity and Renaissance humanism also resulted in many Mythological and history paintings. |
|
She was a patron of Renaissance humanism, and a friend of the great scholars Erasmus of Rotterdam and Thomas More. |
|
For Friedrich Nietzsche, humanism was nothing more than a secular version of theism. |
|
In Germany, on the other hand, Holbein is regarded as an artist of the Reformation, and in Europe of humanism. |
|
Another important influx of Latin words can be observed during Renaissance humanism. |
|
Gloria Steinem famously said that feminism is, at its core, humanism. |
|
It was the ultimate guarantor of the humanism he advanced against Nazism. |
|
For these reasons, according to many commentators, Confucius's teachings may be considered a Chinese example of humanism. |
|
His Late Gothic style was enriched by artistic trends in Italy, France and the Netherlands, as well as by Renaissance humanism. |
|
|
Elizabeth herself was a product of Renaissance humanism trained by Roger Ascham, and wrote occasional poems such as On Monsieur's Departure at critical moments of her life. |
|
In some ways humanism was not a philosophy but a method of learning. |
|
Many areas of the arts and sciences were influenced, notably by the spread of Renaissance humanism to the various German states and principalities. |
|
It is not he that refused to subscribe, but he that constrains subscription to some manism, or humanism, or opinion, or tradition not taught in the scriptures. |
|
The rise of a new humanism was accompanied by the recovery of forgotten classical Greek and Arabic knowledge from monastic libraries, often translated from Arabic into Latin. |
|
Other Protestant movements grew up along lines of mysticism or humanism, sometimes breaking from Rome or from the Protestants, or forming outside of the churches. |
|
As result, humanism became increasingly identified with anticlericalism. |
|
Schulz believes religious humanism to be a movement born within the cradle of UUism that failed to thrive outside it and therefore has returned to it. |
|
The term military humanism is used to refer to such actions. |
|