1. Humanism: Philosophy Vs. Dogma Humanist. humanism philosophy vs. Dogma. In is. The book I use foran overview is The Philosophy of Humanism by Corliss Lamont. He http://ihumanism.humanists.net/essays/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. They don't realize that Humanism isn't a dogma in that negative way. Our philosophy is a set of principles and beliefs arrived at through consensus. 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.

2. IHumanism: Essays & Other Articles ideas or practices. humanism philosophy vs. Dogma Is Humanisma philosophy or a Dogma? Humanists Need God Some in the http://ihumanism.humanists.net/essays/essays.html

An Internet Humanist Community iHumanism Navigation Home What's New About iHumanism ... Guestbook The links below contain essays written by real live Humanists with topics about Humanism. Find out what is currently being discussed among actual Humanists. *Note* These essays are not official positions on Humanism and should not be seen as being endorsed by this site or its members. A Secular Humanist Response to "Why I am not a Humanist" This is an essay in rebuttal to an essay written by Jane Haddam about Humanism that was posted on her official website this year. September 11: A Humanist Response It would be extremely easy to discard my Humanism and go to church and start praying to God again. But would that protect me or my fellow citizens from future harm? A View of the Modern Humanist Movement Humanism, I believe, is best seen as an evolving tradition, not fixed by either ideas or practices. Humanism: Philosophy vs. Dogma Is Humanism a philosophy or a Dogma? Humanists Need God Some in the Humanist world believe that in order to increase the number of Humanists, we need to accept members who believe in God. This essay talks about why that may be a problem. Spiritual Humanism

3. Doug World! : Humanism HUMANISM. What is Humanism? Humanism is the philosophy of life which I subscribe. SpiritualHumanism humanism philosophy vs. Dogma What do Humanists Want? http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/7921/humanism/humanism.html

HUMANISM What is Humanism? Humanism is the philosophy of life which I subscribe. It values the here and now over anything supernatural whether it be God, astrology, or anything outside the natural world. Rather than go into an detailed explanation of the philosophy, I have provided some links that explain the philosophy better than I could here. Feel free, also to read some essays that I wrote about Humanism that have appeared in the newsletter of the Humanist group I belong to The Humanist Community of Central Ohio Read about Humanism on the web site for the American Humanist Association. An excellent book about Humanism is called "The Philosophy of Humanism" by Corliss Lamont. A full copy of the book is available for download at The Corliss Lamont Web Site. The book is in the PDF file format for use with the Acrobat Reader. There is a link on the Lamont site to get the reader if you need it. Another good place to get information about Humanism as well as other free thought subjects, visit the Secular Web.

4. EpistemeLinks.com Journals essay originally appeared in the July/August 1999 issue of the Central Ohio Humanist. humanism philosophy vs. Dogma http://www.epistemelinks.com/Jour/PJReli.htm

This page is now located here

5. Humanism: Philosophy Main Banner Ad, Forbidden Fruit The Ethics of Humanism, by Paul Kurtz Reviewedby 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).

6. Humanism: Philosophy And Practice humanism philosophy and practice. The Humanist Network News Request fromJim 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

7. 210 - Natural Religion [LivingWeb Library] humanism philosophy and Ethics Based on Real Knowledge; Humanism Services counselingweddings; Intrapsychic Humanism; Humanism Encarta Online Concise. http://www.livingweb.com/library/210.htm

Natural Religion Concepts Of God Nature Of God Creation ... View Newly Added Links Location 210 210 - Natural Religion See also: Natural Religion Virtual Libraries 211 - Concepts Of God 211.2 - Pantheism Catholic Encyclopedia: PANTHEISM The Universal Pantheist Society Romantic poetry and pantheism Pantheism ... Pantheism 211.3 - Theism World view: Theism Robert C. Koons: Western Theism Origins Theism ... The Interactive Hackett: Entrance 211.4 - Rationalism Catholic Encyclopedia: RATIONALISM Continental Rationalism (Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy) The Critical Rationalist ISSN: 1393-3809 Descartes in frames ... Skepticism/Rationalism List 211.5 - Deism Catholic Encyclopedia: DEISM World Union of Deists Deism Welcome to Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church! ... Encyclopedia.com - Results for agnosticism 211.8 - Atheism Catholic Encyclopedia: ATHEISM Agnosticism/Atheism - Home Page Encyclopedia.com - Results for atheism The Atheist Attic ... Atheism Questions and Answers 212 - Nature Of God 212.1 - Existence Catholic Encyclopedia: EXISTENCE OF GOD 212.2 - Polytheism Catholic Encyclopedia: POLYTHEISM The Olympians Polytheism Nature of Deity: Polytheism/Plurality of Gods ... Encyclopedia.com - Results for polytheism

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. Humanism [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] Entry on Renaissance humanism deals with its history from the early years of Petrarch and Boccaccio to the time of Erasmus. humanism. The exact point in time when the term "humanism" was first adopted is Italian humanism. Dante had an admiration for ancient letters. 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

10. The Philosophy Of Humanism Read a complete PDF file of Lamont's book or read the story of how he was persuaded to allow a "genderfree" version to be published online. work, was a full-length book originally titled humanism as a philosophy , first published in 1949, and since translated http://www.mind.net/rvuuf/pages/humanis1.htm

F rom the P ulpit A Presentation of Humanism Humanism Study Group, October 19, 1997 The Philosophy of Humanism by Corliss Lamont Humanism Defined Humanism believes in a naturalistic metaphysics or attitude toward the universe that considers all forms of the supernatural as myth; and that regards Nature as the totality of being and as a constantly changing system of matter and energy which exists independently of any mind or consciousness. Humanism, drawing especially upon the laws and facts of science, believes that homo sapiens is an evolutionary product of this great Nature of which we are a part; that our minds are indivisibly conjoined with the functioning of our brain; and that as an inseparable unity of body and personality, we can have no conscious survival after death. Humanism, having its ultimate faith in mankind, believes that human beings possess the power or potentiality of solving their own problems, through reliance primarily upon reason and scientific method applied with courage and vision. Humanism believes, in opposition to all theories of universal predestination, determinism, or fatalism, that human beings, while conditioned by the past, possess genuine freedom of creative choice and action, and are, within certain objective limits, the masters of their own destiny.

11. Ancient India's Contribution To - Humanism And Philosophy philosophy, logic, theology are areas which have become typecast sciences, this chapter on philosophy has been included only The Hindu philosophy of AdvaitaVedanta looks upon the http://www.hindubooks.org/sudheer_birodkar/india_contribution/philos.html

Search Ancient India's Contribution to PHILOSOPHY "In religion, India is the only millionaire .... The One land that all men desire to see and having seen once, by even a glimpse, would not give that glimpse for all the shows of all the rest of the globe combined". - Mark Twain - American Author 1835-1910 Philosophy, logic, theology are areas which have become typecast with India. To a person from outside India, this culture has nothing to offer other than the knowledge about these areas. As far as material culture goes, India had nothing to contribute, is the popular impression among people from the rest of our globe today as also among most Indians. The foregoing chapters have thrown light on the advances made by this country in the material sciences and the transmission of these advances abroad. This image of Buddha from Kashmir dates back to the 8th Century. Through Buddhism and Hinduism Indian values such as non-violence (Ahimsa), renunciation (Tyaga), piety (Shraddha), charity (Dana and Dakshina) influenced other cultures especially early Christianity Originally the plan of this author was to talk only about the advances in the material sciences and arts that had existed in India. This objective had been set to dispel the notion that India is only a land of Sages, Seers, saints and Philosophers. But after having spoken at length about the achievements of Indians in the physical sciences, this chapter on Philosophy has been included only to complete the discussion on the topic 'India's Contribution to Our World's Culture'.

12. 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.

13. Existentialism Is A Humanism A 1946 essay by Sartre. http://members.aol.com/DonJohnR/Philosophy/S_Human.html

14. After Humanism - Philosophy 290-2 visiting Professor Beatrice Han from the philosophy Department, University of Essex.This course will examine Foucault's radical critique of humanism and its http://ist-socrates.berkeley.edu/~hdreyfus/hdreyfus290/

Announcements Lectures are no longer officially being maintained. Read old announcements Philosophy 290-2 Wed. 2:00-5:00 PM, 130 Wheeler Professors Judith Butler, Hubert Dreyfus , with visiting Professor Beatrice Han from the Philosophy Department, University of Essex This course will examine Foucault's radical critique of humanism and its consequences for thinking about the subject and power. We begin by considering Heidegger's rejection of humanism, specifically his critique of the subject as the ground of intelligibility of everything. We will consider what this overturning of the metaphysics of the subject implies for rethinking the human and the nature and danger of totalizing technological practices. We will then turn to Foucault's parallel critique of the subject, the study of "man", and disciplinary bio-power, and ask whether a new view of the subject and power can be developed in the aftermath of the humanism that Foucault and Heidegger so strongly criticize. Hubert Dreyfus Home Home Syllabus Contacts ... Feedback University of California at Berkeley Last updated on 12/23/99

15. Progressive Humanism--A World View Based On Science And Common Sense Describes this visionary sect of the humanist movement established by author Carl Coon. Read a library of essays and link to more info. human nature, human origins, humanism, memes, morality, philosophy, population, religion, satire, sociobiology, http://www.progressivehumanism.com/

Progressive Humanism, A World View, based on science and commonsense, afghanistan, altruism, anthropology, atheism, creationism, culture, darwin, environment, ethics, ethnicity, evolution, human nature, human origins, humanism, memes, morality, philosophy, population, religion, satire, sociobiology, terrorism, foreign policy (Revised and Updated April 1, 2003) About Progressive Humanism Click here for a description of what we stand for, and a brief bio of the principal author, Carl Coon New Book Click here for a description of Carl Coon's book, "Culture Wars and the Global Village." A)Topical Issues The Neocon Conspiracy The outlines of a conspiracy are becoming visible. Our country is being betrayed. (4/01/03) Next Steps After the War We can regain much of our international standing and capacity for world leadership if we welcome UN participation in Iraq's postwar reconstruction, and if we go to the mat with Sharon on the settlements issue. (3/28/03) War o n Iraq I disagree with how we got here, but here we are. at war, and we'd best get on with the job and do it right. After we win, we have to start behaving like responsible citizens of an increasingly integrated world community. (3/17/03) Kurds and Turks If we are bound and determined to invade Iraq, let's at least try to do right by the Kurds, for once. The Turkish parliament's rejection of their deal with us gives us an honorable way out. (3/03)

16. Capstone Philosophy humanism is not dead yet. The Capstone philosophy of regenaissance against socalled German Idealism. Foundation of a multicultural city. An idea based on rational and religious arguments simultaneously. http://www.fortunecity.de/lindenpark/tannen/557/phil_1e.htm

Webhosting Domains eMail Mehr Sites Capstone - Above all is our common God, only the Word of Jesus Christ will lead us to Him! What is the reason for Genocide ? Due to its vigor always the younger generation is responsible for the revival of suffering relationships and to risk a total separation from the older generation and its system. Even if I am a man full of errors, give me allowance allowed to present the following philosophic ideas : I am very unhappy about the mental distances between people because eventually the sum of common goals represent an anchor for our coexistence. This is valid for every group of people. Within these values every one has made an ordination. And here it begins to reach a critical point: Depending on life experience, feelings and mental capability everyone has established different priorities independently from being materialist or believing in God. The deeper the thought about these values are, the more systematic they can be arranged to each other. This sounds banal but it is not, because who does not dare to think, rejects responsibility and becomes dependent in his fate on other people, who might have dangerously different idols than oneself.

17. Doug World! Humanism, Philosophy, And Fiction In a nutshell, humanism supports a secular philosophy that values people,emphasizes reason, and focuses on the world in which we live. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/7921/

Welcome to DOUG WORLD! Humanism One of my most important philosophies is called Humanism. You may have heard different things about Humanism so I probably should say what I mean by Humanism. In a nutshell, Humanism supports a secular philosophy that values people, emphasizes reason, and focuses on the world in which we live. Since 1994, I have been a member of the Humanist Community of Central Ohio in Columbus. I am a past President of HCCO and currently Editor of the newsletter Central Ohio Humanist On my Humanism page I've included additional information and links as well as some of my essays that have appeared in the HCCO newsletter. Church and State Issue For those interested in the battle of Church and State separation will find this part of my Humanism page of interest. Use the direct link above to go there. iHumanism iHumanism is a project I created to provide a safe place for Humanists from around the world to gather without the politics involved with real world Humanist groups. This groups exists entirely on the Internet. Doug Philosophies Along with and as a compliment to my Humanism, I have some thoughts and ideas on various political and economic issues.

18. 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/

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

19. After Humanism - Philosophy 290-2 the philosophy Department, University of Essex. This course will examine Foucault's radical critique of humanism and its http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~hdreyfus/hdreyfus290

Announcements Lectures are no longer officially being maintained. Read old announcements Philosophy 290-2 Wed. 2:00-5:00 PM, 130 Wheeler Professors Judith Butler, Hubert Dreyfus , with visiting Professor Beatrice Han from the Philosophy Department, University of Essex This course will examine Foucault's radical critique of humanism and its consequences for thinking about the subject and power. We begin by considering Heidegger's rejection of humanism, specifically his critique of the subject as the ground of intelligibility of everything. We will consider what this overturning of the metaphysics of the subject implies for rethinking the human and the nature and danger of totalizing technological practices. We will then turn to Foucault's parallel critique of the subject, the study of "man", and disciplinary bio-power, and ask whether a new view of the subject and power can be developed in the aftermath of the humanism that Foucault and Heidegger so strongly criticize. Hubert Dreyfus Home Home Syllabus Contacts ... Feedback University of California at Berkeley Last updated on 12/23/99

20. Faithnet.freeserve.co.uk Articles by Religious Education teacher exploring aspects of contemporary Christian humanism, theology, and philosophy at a level appropriate for Key Stages 3 and 4 and ALevel students. Includes some revision notes. http://www.faithnet.freeserve.co.uk

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