1. Humanism Philosophy: Truth Reality And The Wave Structure Of Matter Explains Hum humanism philosophy Truth Reality and The Wave Structure of Matter (WSM) Explains humanism philosophy and what it means to be Human Quotes Quotations from http://www.spaceandmotion.com/Philosophy-Humanism.htm

The Content and Anchor Links for the top part of this page are currently being upgraded (to be completed by May 2004) Search WSM Group Top of Page Humanism Philosophy Truth Reality and The Wave Structure of Matter (WSM) Explains Humanism Philosophy Explanation of Quotes - Quotations from Famous Philosophers on Humanism Philosophical Humanism is any outlook or way of life centered on human need and interest. ( Frederick Edwords Humanism is founded on an incorrect conception of Self which arises from the 'Particle' conception of Matter. The human being does not exist in isolation, nor has dominion over all the earth and every other living thing by divine decree. The Metaphysic of Space and Motion and the Wave Structure of Matter allows humans to understand, for the first time, how they exist in Space and are interconnected (sharing waves) with other Matter in the Space around them. Thus Matter and the Universe are One, humans exist as structures of the universe. Once we correctly understand the True conception of Self as Universe then we realise that the fundamental morality of all world religions 'Do unto others as would be done unto thy Self' is Necessarily True (a Tautology) for the Other is a part of the Self.

2. Humanism: Philosophy Main Banner Ad, Forbidden Fruit The Ethics of Humanism, by Paul Kurtz Reviewed by Norman L. Geisler from the Christian Research Journal, Fall, 1988, page 27. http://www.mustardseed.net/html/tohumanism1.html

Forbidden Fruit: The Ethics of Humanism , by Paul Kurtz Reviewed by Norman L. Geisler from the Christian Research Journal, Fall, 1988, page 27. The Editor-in-Chief of the Christian Research Journal is Elliot Miller. A Summary Critique In this major work defending the ethics of secular humanism, Dr. Paul Kurtz, author of Humanist Manifesto II (1973), sets forth his goal "to show that there can be an objective and positive humanist basis for ethical conduct" (p. 17). He believes that a positive, objective ethic is possible without God, for "we, not God, are responsible for our destiny" (18). KURTZ'S HUMANIST ETHIC In the Manifesto Kurtz had written: "No deity will save us; we must save ourselves" (16). Forbidden Fruit is Kurtz's attempt to show how this is possible. Taking his title consciously from Genesis 3, he affirms an ethic which is "based on a scientific and naturalistic theory of nature and human nature and is grounded in the rational knowledge of good and evil" (16). He says boldly, "Eating of the fruit of the tree of life gives us the bountiful enthusiasm for living. The 'ultimate' value for the humanist is the conviction that life can be found good in and of itself," that is, apart from God (240).

3. Humanism: Philosophy Vs. Dogma Humanist. humanism philosophy vs. Dogma. In is. The book I use for an overview is The Philosophy of Humanism by Corliss Lamont. He http://www.geocities.com/cadfile/humanism/essay/humdogma.html

Note: This essay originally appeared in the July/August 1999 issue of the Central Ohio Humanist Humanism: Philosophy vs. Dogma In meeting people who describe themselves as Humanists, I've met more than a few who refuse to join any kind of Humanist organization or group. One reason given over and over for not joining is they don't what to be required to follow a dogma. They feel that in most cases the Humanist philosophy is a dogma much like the religious dogma that they rejected. They don't wish to replace one dogma with another. Is the Humanist Philosophy a dogma? On the surface, one could say that it is a dogma in much the same way that physics or economics is a dogma. When people have complained about following a humanist dogma, what they really have a problem with, is being told what to do. It is this negative aspect of dogma that they don't like. Our philosophy is a set of principles and beliefs arrived at through consensus. It is a doctrine not a dogma. We recognize that not everyone agrees 100% with each and every principle of Humanism. It isn't required, in order to be a Humanist or to join a Humanist group, that one must follow our principles to the letter, or agree totally with the collection of ideas we call the Humanist Philosophy. There really isn't some central authority dictating what Humanism should be; we all decide together by arriving at a consensus. Last time I checked a calendar, Christian dogma hasn't changed in over 2000 years. Humanist doctrine changes and evolves as new or better information comes along. We freely change our theories and ideas to fit the results of current thought. We still do it through consensus.

4. Humanism: Philosophy And Practice humanism philosophy and practice. The Humanist Network News Request from Jim McCollum jimmc@rochgte.fidonet.org . Last uploaded on June 16, 1996. http://www.qrd.org/qrd/www/orgs/uua/archive/uu-humanism.html

Humanism: philosophy and practice The Humanist Network News

5. Humanist: Humanism And Evolutionary Humility - Exploring The Humanist Philosophy (Exploring the Humanist Philosophy) Humanist, MayJune, 1998, by Barbara Dority. Related Terms humanism philosophy; Humanists Philosophy. http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m1374/n3_v58/20770509/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication News Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Humanist May-June, 1998 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Humanism and evolutionary humility - Exploring the Humanist Philosophy Humanist May-June, 1998 by Barbara Dority As Homo sapiens, are we superior to other life forms? we more deserving to live than they are? Can we justify their exploitation in order to improve our own lives? Many detractors of humanism have long asserted that, after negating God, we humanists make ourselves gods. This seemingly ridiculous misconception is, in fact, a commonly held one. Many of us have at some time, upon referring to ourselves as humanists, heard comments like, "Oh, I see. Then you're only concerned with human beings and not with other species?" I was, however, nonplussed recently to discover that apparently a few humanists also hold that the superiority of Homo sapiens is a, belief intrinsic to humanism. And in taking a closer look, it became clear to me that the American humanist movement's involvement in environmental and species preservation issues has been, at best, uneven, inconsistent, and inadequate. Why do we lack a strong, clear humanist position? Having experienced firsthand the strong emotions and fierce differences of opinion these issues elicit (myself not excluded), I can certainly understand the reluctance to confront them. However, in view of escalating worldwide awareness of our planet's ecological peril, it's time for the humanist movement to clarify its position on this fundamental subject.

6. Search Results 1. Pragmatism as humanism the philosophy of William James. 1992. Soft Cover Subjects humanism philosophy MOVEMENTS, History Historical Fiction, Text Books. http://www.myownbookshop.com/SearchResults.aspx?SearchType=SubjectSearch&Subject

7. American Humanist Association: Humanist Philosophy Famous Humanists Quotes from renowned Humanists. Key Works. The philosophy of humanism; Humanist Manifesto I; Humanist Manifesto II; Humanist Manifesto III; http://www.americanhumanist.org/humanism/

Whether you're doing research, exploring a personal philosophy, or are simply curious about Humanism, the resources below are a great place to start. Definitions of Humanism : Humanism in brief. Writings about Humanism : Exploration of what it means to be a Humanist. ... : Quotes from renowned Humanists. Key Works The Philosophy of Humanism Humanist Manifesto I Humanist Manifesto II Humanist Manifesto III ... The Genesis of a Humanist Manifesto Add to your collection with Humanist Press Books

8. Corliss Lamont Website Information on one of the leading intellectual and activist humanists of the 20th century, Corliss Lamont. Includes a PDF version of the 8th edition of his book, philosophy of humanism. http://www.corliss-lamont.org/

Welcome to the Corliss Lamont Website! Contents The Life of Corliss Lamont The Philosophy of Humanism, Eighth Edition Lover's Credo: Poems of Love The Affirmative Ethics of Humanism ... Contact Information The Life of Corliss Lamont Corliss Lamont (1902-1995) is a 20th century American hero whose independent thinking challenged prevailing ideas in philosophy, economics, religion, patriotism, world peace and the exercise of our cherished civil liberties. Corliss Lamont was born to Wall Street wealth, yet he championed the cause of the working class, and was derided as a "Socialist" and a "traitor to his class". Corliss Lamont's Humanist belief that earthlings have evolved without supernatural intervention and are responsible for their own survival on this planet caused traditionalists to label him a "godless atheist". Corliss Lamont's patriotic insistence that the United States maintain a productive relationship with the Soviet Union in the face of prevailing rabid anti-communist hysteria earned him the accusation by Senator Joseph McCarthy of being "un-American". [See Philip Wittenberg (ed.), The Lamont Case: History of a Congressional Investigation, Corliss Lamont and the McCarthy Hearings

9. "The Philosophy Of Humanism" By Corliss Lamont The philosophy of humanism, by Corliss Lamont (full text). was a fulllength book originally titled humanism as a philosophy, first published in 1949, and since translated the need for an eighth edition of The philosophy of humanism. http://www.corliss-lamont.org/philos8.htm

Corliss Lamont was a prolific writer. In his lifetime he authored, co-authored, and edited 22 books, wrote 29 pamphlets in what was known as the "Basic Pamphlets" series, and had literally hundreds of "Letters to the Editor" published in newspapers throughout the United States. A sample of these letters can be found today, preserved for posterity, on The New York Times on the Web His most famous, and by far most popular work, was a full-length book originally titled Humanism as a Philosophy , first published in 1949, and since translated into several languages. Over the years he revised the book six times, the last edition coming out in 1990, when he was 88 years of age. The book is considered to be the standard text on the subject of Humanism. The New York Times called it "Both readable and persuasive." The following is taken from the 'Foreword to the Eighth Edition', by Beth K. Lamont: It is appropriate for a philosophy that breaks the shackles of oppressive orthodoxy to be written in a language that is brave enough to shrug off these same shackles. In light of this liberation, feminists and many Humanists have pointed out the need for an eighth edition of

10. Humanism [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] The exact point in time when the term "humanism" was first adopted is unknown. It is, however, certain that Italy and the readopting of Latin letters as the staple of human culture were responsible http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/h/humanism.htm

Humanism The exact point in time when the term "Humanism" was first adopted is unknown. It is, however, certain that Italy and the re-adopting of Latin letters as the staple of human culture were responsible for the name of Humanists. Literoe humaniores was an expression coined in reference to the classic literature of Rome and the imitation and reproduction of its literary forms in the new learning; this was in contrast to and against the Literoe sacroe of scholasticism. In the time of Ario sto, Erasmus, and Luther's beginnings, the term umanisa was in effect an equivalent to the terms "classicist " or " classical scholar." Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) Italian Humanism Character of the Movement Erasmus Italian Humanism Dante had an admiration for ancient letters. At first, he intended to compose his great epic in Latin verse. Petrarch considered his Africa a fair effort to reproduce Vergil . In the exordium of his chief work Petrarc h appeals to the Heliconian Sisters as well as to Jesus Christ, Savior of the world. He also reviews the epics of Homer (although he never learned Greek), Statius, and Lucan. He was overwhelmed with the friendships of many prestigous men of his day, a mong whom Cardinal Stephen Colonna was prominent. Petrarch is the pathfinder as well as the measure of the new movement. He idealized the classical world. His classicist consciousness and his Christian consciousness are revealed in his writings. Th e experiences of life constantly evoke in him classic parallels, reminiscences, associations. Julius Caesar, Papirius Cursor, are

11. The Humanist Philosophy In Perspective The Humanist philosophy In Perspective (1984). Frederick Edwords. Reprinted from The Humanist, January/February 1984. What kind of philosophy is humanism? http://www.americanhumanist.org/humanism/perspective.html

Home The Humanist Philosophy >>The Humanist Philosophy in Perspective The Humanist Philosophy In Perspective (1984) Frederick Edwords Reprinted from The Humanist, January/February 1984 Never before has interest and talk about humanism been so widespread and rarely has the humanist philosophy been so poorly understood by both supporters and opponents. What kind of philosophy is humanism? To listen to its many detractors, one would imagine it was a doctrinaire collection of social goals justified by an arbitrary and dogmatic materialist-atheist world view. We often hear leaders of the New Right say that "Humanism starts with the belief that there is no god," that "evolution is the cornerstone of the humanist philosophy," that "all humanists believe in situation ethics, euthanasia, and the right to suicide,' and that "the primary goal of humanism is the establishment of a one-world government." Where did they get such notions? The source they most frequently cite is Humanist Manifesto II What we need to do is explain our philosophy in a more hierarchical manner, setting forth first our basic principles*those ideas that unite all humanists and form the foundation of the philosophy. Once this is done, we can follow with our beliefs about the world*belief which, by the nature of scientific inquiry, must be tentative. Then, once that ground work is established, we can recommend appropriate social policies, recognizing the differences of opinion within our ranks. With this approach, people will see humanism in a way I find to be more accurate* and in a way that reveals humanism's non-dogmatic and self- correcting nature.

12. LIFE AFTER DEATH, NIHILISM, AND MODERN PHILOSOPHY Something About Nothing What Nihilism, Rationalism, humanism, Agnosticism, Existentialism, etc., Really Say About Your Future http://www.ws5.com/nihilism

click here for more information LIFE AFTER DEATH, NIHILISM, AND MODERN PHILOSOPHY (Third Millennium Final Edition - corrections and revisions are continuing) What Nihilism, Rationalism, Humanism, Agnosticism, Existentialism, etc., Really Say About Your Future Do you believe that life does end, or may end, at death? Everyone who believes that death may be the end should read the following essay from cover to cover. It represents a serious attempt to identify what may be a critical flaw in the foundation of many modern philosophies. It will help those who study Nihilism, Rationalism, Humanism, Agnosticism, and Existentialism, recognize questions that are probably already on their minds. It will address essential questions that you need to seek answers for. We will suggest that, whether they realize and admit it or not, anyone who does not believe in an "afterlife" is necessarily a "nihilist". In response to what appears to be a strong, intuitive, predisposition of readers to dismiss the conclusions of this essay as simply wrong, it has grown from a few pages to a lengthy, sometimes difficult to read, somewhat rambling, occasionally boring, text. For those who want a shorter introduction to our thoughts on nihilism, please read the summary of this essay by clicking here . Most readers will want to read the summary before proceeding with the detailed analysis. Those who choose to continue with this version may also find the summary interesting, as it includes some additional materials (the summary is a chapter in a book we publish, which we provide links to at the end

13. IHS :: What Is Humanism? (The Humanist Philosophy) What is humanism? humanism is a philosophy of life inspired by humanity and guided by reason. Humanists think that science and reason http://humaniststudies.org/humphil.html

Home About IHS The Humanist Philosophy IHS News and Views ... [Advanced search] The Institute for Humanist Studies offers a free course about humanism on its Continuum of Humanist Education website. Introduction to Humanism: A Primer on the History, Philosophy, and Goals of Humanism is authored by IHS executive director Matt Cherry. Students have access to a humanist glossary, auto-graded quizzes, and a community message board. [Amsterdam Declaration (2002)] [Humanist Manifesto III (2003)] What is humanism? Humanism is a philosophy of life inspired by humanity and guided by reason. Humanists think that science and reason provide the best basis for understanding the world around us. Humanists believe that moral values are properly founded on human empathy and scientific understanding. Humanists see no convincing evidence for gods, the supernatural, or life after death. Humanists believe we must live this life on the basis that it is the only life we'll have that, therefore, we must make the most of it for ourselves, each other, and our world. Humanist philosophies have arisen separately in many different cultures over many thousands of years. Today, this non-religious approach to life is shared by a significant portion of society. Whether or not they use the term

14. About Humanism, Humanists, And Humanist Philosophy Search. Agnosticism / Atheism, About humanism and Humanist philosophy Guide picks. humanism and philosophy From the Guide What is humanism all about? http://atheism.about.com/cs/abouthumanism/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Agnosticism / Atheism Home Essentials ... Evolution vs. Creationism zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Does God Exist? Ethics and Morality Islam and Muslims Religious Right ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Agnosticism / Atheism newsletter. Search Agnosticism / Atheism Humanism and Humanist Philosophy In this century, humanism has come to refer to a philosophy that rejects traditional religious dogmas and usually theism itself. Although it is possible to be both a theist and a humanist, most who consciously use that term are atheists - especially if they are secular humanists . This modern humanism is a direct outgrowth of the Renaissance Humanism. Alphabetical Recent What is Humanism? Humanists of both the 16th and the 20th centuries have shared above all a primary concern with the capabilities, needs, and desires of human beings. This has meant a cultivation of human capabilities, such as in the education and sciences, a study of the products of human endeavors, such as in art and literature, and a rejection of otherworldly interests. From the Guide: Reviews of two recent books by theists - one on a year of living in faith, the other on how to cope with tragedy and pain. How do theists approach theses issues, and do these approaches have anything to say to nonbelievers?

15. New Humanism And Sartre's Moral Aims to help young people gain an understanding of new humanism and Sartre's moral philosophy. http://www.etudes-augias.com/Inglese.htm

This web-site is designed for students in secondary schools in the countries and languages we'll be able to reach and use. It is aimed at helping young people to have a better knowledge of "Nuovo Umanesimo" and Sartre's morale, that is, contemporary European culture with the historical and poetic references which can be found in our books. We have made available on the Net two files with nine volumes that students can download, free of charge. As announced in the last communication, you shall find on line two poetic texts preceded by an explanatory preface. Tey represent a poetic verification of new humanism and besides they can be object for a poetic theatre due to they represent the existential surrealism of our age. Other texts shall follow on the origin of our occidental civilization as base of our age.

16. About Humanism, Humanists, And Humanist Philosophy In this century, humanism has come to refer to a philosophy that rejects traditional religious dogmas and usually theism itself. http://atheism.about.com/od/abouthumanism/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Agnosticism / Atheism Home Essentials ... Evolution vs. Creationism zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Does God Exist? Ethics and Morality Islam and Muslims Religious Right ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Agnosticism / Atheism newsletter. Search Agnosticism / Atheism Humanism and Humanist Philosophy In this century, humanism has come to refer to a philosophy that rejects traditional religious dogmas and usually theism itself. Although it is possible to be both a theist and a humanist, most who consciously use that term are atheists - especially if they are secular humanists . This modern humanism is a direct outgrowth of the Renaissance Humanism. Alphabetical Recent What is Humanism? Humanists of both the 16th and the 20th centuries have shared above all a primary concern with the capabilities, needs, and desires of human beings. This has meant a cultivation of human capabilities, such as in the education and sciences, a study of the products of human endeavors, such as in art and literature, and a rejection of otherworldly interests. From the Guide: Reviews of two recent books by theists - one on a year of living in faith, the other on how to cope with tragedy and pain. How do theists approach theses issues, and do these approaches have anything to say to nonbelievers?

17. Home Orlando, FL. The focus is on humanism, diversity, education, and lifelong learning. Includes calendar of events, articles, photos, poetry, and a membership packet. http://members.tripod.com/VCCSpectrum/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Home Check out our: PHOTOS!!! AND BE SURE TO CHECK THE LYDIA LUNCH PAGE Our Mission: Unity within Diversity; The S.P.E.C.T.R.U.M. mission and purpose is to unite students at Valencia Community College East who share common interests in philosophy, society, beliefs, and thought. We are primarily a philosophy club, but also offer workshops and special events for the benefit of both our members and the college. Our focus is on humanism, diversity, education and lifelong learning, and it is our sincere hope that through our organization, students may find these qualities within themselves and share their wisdom with others. Contact Information: Feel Free to contact us in regards to application, upcoming events, volunteer opportunities, and other general information. Officers: Brett Pribble (Chief Coordinator) Sharon Ainsley (Founder / Assistant Coordinator) Samantha Goodwin (Coordinator of Goodwill) **Officer positions are open for Fall 2001** Honored Alumni: Jean Carlos Zachary Cheek Sharon Ainsley Perry Jordan Denitza Genova Advisors and Faculty Support: Professor Clay Holliday Professor Mark Crain Contact person: Brett Pribble (407) 362-4056 Location: Valencia Community College East Student Development Offices Electronic mail Chief Coordinator: velvetsnow@hotmail.com

18. The Ethical Manifold Current articles by leaders in the Ethical Culture movement that explore the philosophy and ideals of Ethical Culture and Ethical humanism. http://www.ethicalmanifold.net/

The Ethical Manifold Commentary by Ethical Culture Leaders on issues of the day and on practical ethical living. The Ethical Manifold is a collection of sites by Ethical Culture Leaders with writings on current issues and practical living. You may also find book reviews, short inspirational pieces, writings suitable for public and private ceremonies, organizational resources and items from Ethical Culture history. In the column on the right, you'll find recent article titles plus pages with past articles listed by topic. You'll also find direct links to other sites in this collection and to related sites about Ethical Culture and Ethical Humanism. Below, you'll find excerpts from recent articles by Leaders posted on sites in this collection, with links to find the full article. You'll also find excerpts and links for some recently posted items from the pages of Ethical Culture history. Following those are announcements about this site Around the Ethical Manifold Families and Community What happens to the national moral climate when our government leaders don’t play fair, but have one standard for the USA’s actions and another for everybody else? What happens in hearts and families when our nation’s world leadership is not... Read more ...

19. IHS :: What Is Humanism? (The Humanist Philosophy) Advanced search Amsterdam Declaration (2002) Humanist Manifesto III (2003) What is humanism? humanism is a philosophy of life inspired by humanity and guided by reason. http://www.humaniststudies.org/humphil.html

Home About IHS The Humanist Philosophy IHS News and Views ... [Advanced search] The Institute for Humanist Studies offers a free course about humanism on its Continuum of Humanist Education website. Introduction to Humanism: A Primer on the History, Philosophy, and Goals of Humanism is authored by IHS executive director Matt Cherry. Students have access to a humanist glossary, auto-graded quizzes, and a community message board. [Amsterdam Declaration (2002)] [Humanist Manifesto III (2003)] What is humanism? Humanism is a philosophy of life inspired by humanity and guided by reason. Humanists think that science and reason provide the best basis for understanding the world around us. Humanists believe that moral values are properly founded on human empathy and scientific understanding. Humanists see no convincing evidence for gods, the supernatural, or life after death. Humanists believe we must live this life on the basis that it is the only life we'll have that, therefore, we must make the most of it for ourselves, each other, and our world. Humanist philosophies have arisen separately in many different cultures over many thousands of years. Today, this non-religious approach to life is shared by a significant portion of society. Whether or not they use the term

20. The Humanist Philosophy In Perspective Library Modern Frederick Edwords The Humanist philosophy in Perspective. The Humanist philosophy In Perspective (1984). What kind of philosophy is humanism? http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/fred_edwords/perspective.html

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Library Modern Frederick Edwords : The Humanist Philosophy in Perspective The Humanist Philosophy In Perspective (1984) Frederick Edwords [Reprinted from The Humanist, January/February 1984] Never before has interest and talk about humanism been so widespread and rarely has the humanist philosophy been so poorly understood by both supporters and opponents. What kind of philosophy is humanism? To listen to its many detractors, one would imagine it was a doctrinaire collection of social goals justified by an arbitrary and dogmatic materialist-atheist world view. We often hear leaders of the New Right say that "Humanism starts with the belief that there is no god," that "evolution is the cornerstone of the humanist philosophy," that "all humanists believe in situation ethics, euthanasia, and the right to suicide,' and that "the primary goal of humanism is the establishment of a one-world government." Where did they get such notions? The source they most frequently cite is Humanist Manifesto II What we need to do is explain our philosophy in a more hierarchical manner, setting forth first our basic principles*those ideas that unite all humanists and form the foundation of the philosophy. Once this is done, we can follow with our beliefs about the world*belief which, by the nature of scientific inquiry, must be tentative. Then, once that ground work is established, we can recommend appropriate social policies, recognizing the differences of opinion within our ranks. With this approach, people will see humanism in a way I find to be more accurate* and in a way that reveals humanism's non-dogmatic and self- correcting nature.

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