| humanism |
(from Latin - humanity), a system of thought that centers of human beings and their values, capacities, and worth
출처: www.aids.undp.kg/en/aids/glossary/
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| humanism |
The new emphasis in the Renaissance on human culture, education and reason, sparked by a revival of interest in classical Greek and Roman literature, culture, and language. Human nature and the dignity of man were exalted and emphasis was placed on the present life as a worthy event in itself (as opposed to the medieval emphasis on the present life merely as preparation for a future life).
출처: www.virtualsalt.com/litterms.htm
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| humanism |
The broad movement in philosophy and psychology that recognized the person and subjective dimensions of the human experience as central to knowing and valuing (Roy, 1988); includes the development of specific schools of thought such as secular, atheistic or Christian humanism.
출처: www2.bc.edu/~royca/htm/keydef.htm
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| humanism |
n a doctrine, attitude, or way of life centered on human interests or values; esp. a philosophy that usu. rejects supernaturalism and stresses an individual's dignity and worth and capacity for self-realization through reason
출처: tangents.home.att.net/data/rlgdef.htm
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| humanism |
A Renaissance philosohical and educational movement emphasizing the importance and dignity of the human existence and seeking knowlege and understanding of all matters pertaining to earthly, secular life. Central aspects of Humanism include its interest in the educational philosohies of classical antiquity, the development of human virtues and potentials, and the reform of culture for the betterment of human life and the human condition. ...
출처: fajardo-acosta.com/worldlit/glossary.htm
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