American Humanism and the New Age.

A new philosophy of man and humanism

The theoretical basis for the new philosophy was laid by the American philosopher James Joseph Dagenais (1923-1981), who came to the conclusion that philosophical anthropology is not a science, but a domain unto itself, and that a philosophy of man can only come about as a joint undertaking of all sciences, in which the object of study must be man himself. The final explanation of man lies outs...

Media Literacy and new HuManisM

Humanism in An Age of Science

In this thoughtful little essay, Dr. Fulton expresses his concern over the ever-widening gap between the humanities and the sciences in modern education. Recent great discoveries in science and medicine may result in still more emphasis on the technological, at the expense of the cultural, training of men for the practice of medicine, itself "a great humanistic enterprise." As one means of brid...

Evaluating physicians' professionalism and humanism: the case for humanism "connoisseurs".

Physicians' professionalism and humanism have become central foci of the efforts of medical educators as the public, various accrediting and licensing agencies, and the profession itself have expressed concerns about the apparent erosion of physicians' competency in these aspects of the art, rather than the science, of medicine. Of the many obstacles to enhancing trainees' skills in these domai...

Humanism and the Physician

Humanism and the Physician is an elaborate articulation of the idea of humanism and the idea of medicine, and the intrinsic relevance each has for the other. The book is a collection of thematically related essays taken from speeches and articles written during the last sixteen years, though most are quite recent. The essays are organized into three parts, delineating the relevance of humanism ...