12:01 Feb 12, 2015 |
Portuguese to English translations [PRO] Other | |||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | humanist [values] |
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3 | humane / humanitarian |
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Discussion entries: 6 | |
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humane / humanitarian Explanation: I think both would apply, if not straight out "humanism" - it might be narrower, but it seems to go along with the scientific values proclaimed! |
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humanist [values] Explanation: Humanist values www.humanistvalues.org.uk/ An introduction to Humanist Beliefs, Values, and Actions. September 2005. A discussion document produced by North East Humanists. Background. Stimulated ... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 hr (2015-02-12 13:41:35 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- 'Thinking About Ethics' : a humanist perspective - Humanism ... www.humanismforschools.org.uk/pdfs/thinking about ethics.pd... 'Thinking About Ethics' : a humanist perspective. Humanism is an approach to life based on humanity and reason. Humanists recognise that moral values are ... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 hr (2015-02-12 13:47:53 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- http://atheism.about.com/od/abouthumanism/a/what.htm The difficulty inherent in defining humanism is summed up in the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences' entry on Humanism: "Humanism as a technical term and as an intellectual or moral conception has always leaned heavily on its etymology. That which is characteristically human, not supernatural, that which belongs to man and not to external nature, that which raises man to his greatest height or gives him, as man, his greatest satisfaction, is apt to be called humanism." "Humanism thus means many things. It may be the reasonable balance of life that the early humanists discovered in the Greeks; it may be merely the study of the humanities or polite letters; it may be the freedom from religiosity and the vivid interest in all sides of life of a Queen Elizabeth or a Benjamin Franklin; it may be the responsiveness to all human passions of a Shakespeare or a Goethe; or it may be a philosophy of which man is the center and sanction." |
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