Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
New disciplines of the philosophical cycle arose and began to develop – political science, cultural studies, religious studies, philosophical anthropology. Attempts were made to resume the interrupted philosophical tradition, return to the legacy of Russian religious philosophy, but these attempts (according to Yuri Semyonov , Daniil Danin ...
The discussion of Russia's place in the world has since become the most characteristic feature of Russian philosophy. In its further development, Russian philosophy was also marked by deep connection to literature and interest in creativity, society, politics and nationalism; cosmos and religion were other notable subjects.
New humanism may refer to New humanism philosophy by Indian philosopher M. N. Roy. German new humanism, or new humanism (Neuhumanismus) New humanism (literature)
The New Soviet man or New Soviet person [citation needed] (Russian: новый советский человек novy sovetsky chelovek), as postulated by the ideologists of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, was an archetype of a person with specific qualities that were said to be emerging as dominant among all citizens of the Soviet ...
His successors put Russia in the forefront of the development of centralized national blood transfusion services. [ 15 ] Other cosmists included Vladimir Vernadsky (1863–1945), who developed the notion of a noosphere , and Alexander Chizhevsky (1897–1964), pioneer of " heliobiology " (study of the sun's effect on biology).
Russia produced more goods, and enlisted thousands of troops during Catherine's reign. While she acquired new lands, including Crimea and Poland, updated the army, and supported burgeoning manufactures, she really wanted to westernize Russia by reforming it, specifically the lives of the gentry, qualitatively. Bringing Russia to an equal level ...
The Humanist Movement is an international volunteer organisation following and spreading the ideas of Argentine writer Mario Rodríguez Cobos, commonly known by his nickname "Silo". The movement's ideology is known as New Humanism , Universal Humanism or simply Siloism .
The identifiable figures of the New Humanist movement, besides Babbitt and More, were mostly influenced by Babbitt on a personal level and included G. R. Elliott (1883-1963), Norman Foerster (1887-1972), Frank Jewett Mather (1868-1953), Robert Shafer (1889-1956) and Stuart Pratt Sherman (1881-1926).