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Humanism
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A Beginner's Guide by Peter Cave New book from Oneworld Publications
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Synopsis
Traditional humanistic education has been under assault for many years. In this, his final book, Edward Said argues that a more democratic form of humanism - one that aims to incorporate, emancipate, and enlighten - is still possible. Proposing an enhanced dialogue between cultural traditions as a strategy for revitalizing the humanities, Said contends that words are vital agents of historical and political change and that reading teaches people to continually question, upset, and reform. By considering the emerging social responsibilities of writers and intellectuals in an ever more interconnected world and pointing out that the canonized thinkers of today were yesterday's revolutionaries, Said makes a persuasive case for humanistic education and a more democratic form of criticism.
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First Sentence
I SHOULD LIKE TO BEGIN THIS SET OF REFLECTIONS BY saying immediately that for all sorts of fairly compelling reasons, I shall be focusing on American humanism, although I do think that a good deal of my argument applies elsewhere too. Read the first page
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
I SHOULD LIKE TO BEGIN THIS SET OF REFLECTIONS BY saying immediately that for all sorts of fairly compelling reasons, I shall be focusing on American humanism, although I do think that a good deal of my argument applies elsewhere too. Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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