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- Q16847872 subject Q6197288.
- Q16847872 subject Q6543512.
- Q16847872 subject Q8349912.
- Q16847872 abstract "Jacques Maritain, the French Catholic philosopher and author of over 60 books, advocated what he called "Integral Christian Humanism". He argued that secular forms of humanism were inevitably anti-human in that they refused to recognize the whole person.Once the spiritual dimension of human nature is rejected, Maritain has argued that we no longer have an integral, but merely partial, humanism, one which rejects a fundamental aspect of the human person. Accordingly, in Integral Humanism he explores the prospects for a new Christendom, rooted in his philosophical pluralism, in order to find ways Christianity could inform political discourse and policy in a pluralistic age. In this account he develops a theory of cooperation, to show how people of different intellectual positions can nevertheless cooperate to achieve common practical aims. Maritain's political theory was extremely influential, and was a primary source behind the Christian Democratic movement.".
- Q16847872 wikiPageExternalLink maritain.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q15303501.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q168796.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q209158.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q45723.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q46158.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q5.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q5043.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q6197288.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q641707.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q6543512.
- Q16847872 wikiPageWikiLink Q8349912.
- Q16847872 comment "Jacques Maritain, the French Catholic philosopher and author of over 60 books, advocated what he called "Integral Christian Humanism". He argued that secular forms of humanism were inevitably anti-human in that they refused to recognize the whole person.Once the spiritual dimension of human nature is rejected, Maritain has argued that we no longer have an integral, but merely partial, humanism, one which rejects a fundamental aspect of the human person.".
- Q16847872 label "Integral humanism (Maritain)".