Template:Humanism: Difference between revisions
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|style="background:#DBDBDB; color:#000; width:100%"|'''Humanist''' | |||
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|style="font-size: xx-small | |style="font-size:xx-small"|{{{1|This user}}} follows the philosophical school of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanism Humanism]. | ||
|} | |}<noinclude>{{FlagboxDoc}}[[Category:User Details|{{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
<noinclude> | |||
==Philosophical Definition== | ==Philosophical Definition== | ||
Humanism is a broad category of ethical philosophies that affirm the dignity and worth of all people, based on the ability to determine right and wrong by appeal to universal human qualities—particularly rationality. It is a component of a variety of more specific philosophical systems and is incorporated into several religious schools of thought. Humanism entails a commitment to the search for truth and morality through human means in support of human interests. In focusing on the capacity for self-determination, Humanism rejects the validity of transcendental justifications, such as a dependence on belief without reason, the supernatural, or texts of allegedly divine origin. Humanists endorse universal morality based on the commonality of the human condition, suggesting that solutions to human social and cultural problems cannot be parochial. | Humanism is a broad category of ethical philosophies that affirm the dignity and worth of all people, based on the ability to determine right and wrong by appeal to universal human qualities—particularly rationality. It is a component of a variety of more specific philosophical systems and is incorporated into several religious schools of thought. Humanism entails a commitment to the search for truth and morality through human means in support of human interests. In focusing on the capacity for self-determination, Humanism rejects the validity of transcendental justifications, such as a dependence on belief without reason, the supernatural, or texts of allegedly divine origin. Humanists endorse universal morality based on the commonality of the human condition, suggesting that solutions to human social and cultural problems cannot be parochial.</noinclude> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:48, 25 August 2009
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Humanist |
| This user follows the philosophical school of Humanism. |
Usage
Standard
To include this flagbox on your page, simply copy and paste the following code onto your page:
{{Humanism}}
which produces
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Humanist |
| This user follows the philosophical school of Humanism. |
Name Variable
This flagbox takes one variable to optionally set the name of the user/group, otherwise defaulting to "This user", "This group or "This user or group" as appropriate:
{{Humanism|Dave}}
which produces
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Humanist |
| Dave follows the philosophical school of Humanism. |
Philosophical Definition
Humanism is a broad category of ethical philosophies that affirm the dignity and worth of all people, based on the ability to determine right and wrong by appeal to universal human qualities—particularly rationality. It is a component of a variety of more specific philosophical systems and is incorporated into several religious schools of thought. Humanism entails a commitment to the search for truth and morality through human means in support of human interests. In focusing on the capacity for self-determination, Humanism rejects the validity of transcendental justifications, such as a dependence on belief without reason, the supernatural, or texts of allegedly divine origin. Humanists endorse universal morality based on the commonality of the human condition, suggesting that solutions to human social and cultural problems cannot be parochial.
