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Humanism

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Humanism is an approach in study, philosophy, or practice that focuses on human values and concerns. The term can mean several things, for example: 1. * A historical movement associated especially with the Italian Renaissance. 1. * An approach to education that uses literary means or a focus on the humanities to inform students. 1. * A variety of perspectives in philosophy and social science which affirm some notion of 'human nature' (by contrast with anti-humanism). 1. * A secular ideology which espouses reason, ethics , and justice, whilst specifically rejecting supernatural and religious dogma as a basis of morality and decision-making. Humanism was a Human philosophy. The cloning of perfect specimen prototypes into a master race was considered anti-humanistic. This belief ultimately led to the exile of Stavos Keniclius, a proponent of such a cloning project. (TAS: "The Infinite Vulcan") Humanism was a major influence on Star Trek, which was explicitly designed to promote Humanist values. San Francisco was also chosen as capital of the Federation based on how well it was considered to embody those values. (citation needed • [ edit]) Humanism is an ethical system that centers on human beings. It can be religious or secular. Humanism is a secular ideology, a secular education system, and just another "ism" used interchangeably for atheism. Some people believe that it may be different in some sort of way, It's actually just Ethical egoism. This description may leave something to be desired, but so does the subject. Humanism is confident about in the effectiveness of freethinking and free inquiry and also believes the needs of human beings and human experiences are profoundly important. Humanism merges a confidence in the effectiveness of freethinking and free inquiry with a profound appreciation for the needs of human beings and the importance of human experiences.

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Humanism is an approach in study, philosophy, or practice that focuses on human values and concerns. The term can mean several things, for example: 1. * A historical movement associated especially with the Italian Renaissance. 1. * An approach to education that uses literary means or a focus on the humanities to inform students. 1. * A variety of perspectives in philosophy and social science which affirm some notion of 'human nature' (by contrast with anti-humanism). 1. * A secular ideology which espouses reason, ethics , and justice, whilst specifically rejecting supernatural and religious dogma as a basis of morality and decision-making. The latter interpretation may be attributed to Secular Humanism as a specific humanistic life stance. Modern meanings of the word have therefore come to be associated with a rejection of appeals to the supernatural or to some higher authority. This interpretation may be directly contrasted with other prominent uses of the term in traditional religious circles. Humanism of this strand arose from a trajectory extending from the deism and anti-clericalism of the Enlightenment, the various secular movements of the 19th century (such as positivism), and the overarching expansion of the scientific project. Humanism is an ethical system that centers on human beings. It can be religious or secular. Humanism was a Human philosophy. The cloning of perfect specimen prototypes into a master race was considered anti-humanistic. This belief ultimately led to the exile of Stavos Keniclius, a proponent of such a cloning project. (TAS: "The Infinite Vulcan") Humanism was a major influence on Star Trek, which was explicitly designed to promote Humanist values. San Francisco was also chosen as capital of the Federation based on how well it was considered to embody those values. (citation needed • [ edit]) Humanism is a secular ideology, a secular education system, and just another "ism" used interchangeably for atheism. Some people believe that it may be different in some sort of way, It's actually just Ethical egoism. This description may leave something to be desired, but so does the subject. Humanism is confident about in the effectiveness of freethinking and free inquiry and also believes the needs of human beings and human experiences are profoundly important. Humanism merges a confidence in the effectiveness of freethinking and free inquiry with a profound appreciation for the needs of human beings and the importance of human experiences.

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