humanistic
人文主义,人本主义,人道主义,人文主义的
Definitions
- 1
- : a person having a strong interest in or concern for human welfare, values, and dignity.
- : a person devoted to or versed in the humanities.
- : a student of human nature or affairs.
- : a classical scholar.
- : any one of the scholars of the Renaissance who pursued and disseminated the study and understanding of the cultures of ancient Rome and Greece, and emphasized secular, individualistic, and critical thought.
- : a person who follows a form of philosophical or scientific humanism.
- 1
Also hu·man·is·tic [hyoo-muh-nis-tik, or, often, yoo‐] /ˌhyu məˈnɪs tɪk, or, often, ˌyu‐/
- : of or relating to human affairs, nature, welfare, or values: our humanist principles; a humanist approach to social reform.
- : of or relating to the humanities or classical scholarship, especially that of the Renaissance humanists: humanist studies; the Humanist ideology of Petrarch.
- : of or relating to philosophical or scientific humanism: a humanist philosophy that clashed with his parents’ religious beliefs.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
It helped me to look at Israelis in a more humanistic way.
Yet when it comes to Palestinians under Israel's control, the humanistic approach to children's welfare tends to wither.
He prioritized spiritual values and humanistic principles above market forces and hedonistic impulses.
Are they idealistic freedom fighters with humanistic principles?
They had Ph.D. degrees from some German school, all based on some atheistic, humanistic philosophy.
It is worth noticing that not one of these young men went to Italy for his humanistic education.
The idealism of the eighteenth century was not reformative and humanistic, but revolutionary and humanitarian.
Between applied science and science as a cultural discipline—that is, science as a humanistic study—the line is hard to draw.
Humanistic writing is full of the exulting sense of this emancipation.
Hence the pride which is an essential quality of the humanistic attitude.