Humanism Revisited

The West emancipated itself from the old humanism long ago and in doing so distanced itself from ‘heteronomy’: it declared that man, and not a non-human power, should be the first reference to approach people and nature. Today, as heirs of this tradition, we are still stuck in Eurocentrism (and often racism), and now even threaten to ruin nature by destroying biodiversity and causing the climate to warm up dangerously. Applied through an anthropological perspective, this book calls for a NEED-humanism: Not-Eurocentric, Ecological and (economically) Durable approach that can help promote inclusion and pluralism.

Foreword
Laura Nader

Preface
Note on Text

Introduction: The Zebra and The Dolphin in Us

Part I: The State of Things

Chapter 1. Humanism Today
Chapter 2. Worldwide Interdependence in the 21st Century

Part II: Plea for NEED-Humanism

Chapter 3. NEED Humanism
Chapter 4. NE: Not-Eurocentric Humanism
Chapter 5. E-Humanism
Chapter 6. D-Humanism
Chapter 7. What Next? Good Guys and Villains?
Chapter 8. Transhumanism, ICT and The Return of The Masses

Conclusion

References
Index