Search results

{{r|Humanism}} {{r|Council for Secular Humanism}}

...sicism and Tyranny'' (2 vol 1955), highly influential, deep study of civic humanism (republicanism); 700 pp. [http://books.google.com/books?id=PC0oFzJpFBwC&pri * Baron, Hans. ''In Search of Florentine Civic Humanism'' (2 vols. 1988).

* Abbagnano, Nicola. "Renaissance Humanism" in Philip P. Wiener, ed. ''The Dictionary of the History of Ideas: Studies ...sicism and Tyranny'' (2 vol 1955), highly influential, deep study of civic humanism (republicanism); 700 pp. [http://books.google.com/books?id=PC0oFzJpFBwC&pri

: Is influenced by the [[humanism|humanist]] philosophy of Ludwig Feuerbach[http://www.egs.edu/library/ludwig

...ith Socrates philosophy had taken a new turn. With Socrates' emphasis on [[humanism]] and [[Ethics|ethical]] values he distinguished himself from prior philoso

...ite]]s in 1561. Since then, in addition to other pacifist [[church]]es, [[humanism|humanist]] and political forms of pacifism have also emerged.<ref>Ceadel, c

...the concept of the Trinity, and thus the Christ. It explicitly accepts [[humanism|humanists]] and followers of earth-centered spirituality, and does not requ

Exploration of humanism increased during the Renaissance. This was reflected in the art of the peri

...He promoted evangelical truth with the intellectual tools of [[Renaissance humanism]]. He was soon recognized as a major reformer. His ''Loci communes rerum th ...ify Melanchthon's historical significance in terms of the relation between humanism and the Reformation (that is, the Greco-Roman and biblical heritage in the

* Sedgwick, Ellery; ''The Atlantic Monthly, 1857–1909: Yankee Humanism at High Tide and Ebb'' [http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=11038856 (1994

...e significant intellectual contributions.<ref> William Urban, "Renaissance Humanism in Prussia: Copernicus, Humanist Politician." ''Journal of Baltic Studies''

...[July 20]], 1304 &ndash; [[July 19]], 1374) was an [[Italian]] [[poet]], [[humanism|humanist]] and [[essayist]], and one of the most important intellectual fig

==Humanism== ''Main Article: [[Humanism]]''

* that the United States government is secretly controlled by [[Secular Humanism|Secular Humanists]], Jews or any number other groups

...e of divine intervention in shaping history, a mark of his commitment to [[Humanism]]. ...uni ultimately prevented him from fully reconciling Machiavelli with civic humanism.

* Fox, Alistair, and John Guy, eds. ''Reassessing the Henrician Age: Humanism, Politics and Reform 1500-1550'' (1986), 242pp; advanced essays by scholars

===&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Humanism===

...the reception was much better, especially in [[France]], where Whitman's [[humanism]] influenced the naturalist literary movement. By 1865, ''Leaves of Grass''

Sharing the [[Humanism|humanist]] and rationalist outlook of the European [[Enlightenment]] of the

...ersonal gain.<ref>[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/humanism-civic/ Civic Humanism] Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy</ref> ...ence the school of thought known as [[classical republicanism]] or [[civic humanism]] explored the central issue of republicanism; the central work was [[Nicco