The phrase "as a humanism" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a perspective or approach related to humanism, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The author approaches the subject as a humanist, emphasizing the value of human experience and reason."
Alternatives: "from a humanistic perspective" or "in a humanistic manner".
In general terms, existentialism can be divided between philosophers, such as Jean-Paul Sartre, who defined existentialism as a humanism, and those, such as Heidegger, who saw the organization of philosophy around the analysis of human determinacy as a metaphysical corruption of philosophy.
He remained a believer, was part of a liberation theology group with Clifford Longley and others, and expressed his view of the incarnation as a higher humanism.
One of the most perplexing aspects of Confucianism is that people easily misunderstand it as a 100% humanism.
Posthumanism, in this acception, has been rightly defined as a post-humanism and a post-anthropocentrism [9]; I would like to stress it, more generally, as a post-centralizing as well: a "post" which is constantly opening possibilities and does not comply with hierarchical ways of thinking [20].
Various authors have also compared the film to an interpretation of Don Quixote as well as humanism.
Mr Gay has floated the idea of a constitution that acknowledges Christianity as well as humanism and other traditions.He also thinks all churches should prepare for a nationwide constitutional convention which the Labour Party has promised, if elected to power.
It is small wonder that a term as broadly allusive as humanism should be subject to a wide variety of applications.
The Renaissance is closely linked to the rise of humanism as a style of thought, and humanism is often conceived of as a rival and antagonist of scholasticism.
If Bacon's rationalism may be seen as a link between humanism and the Enlightenment, his strong emphasis on nature (rather than humanity) as subject matter presaged the permanent separation of the sciences from the humanities.
And, what's more, critics exalt this transparent fabrication of external reality (as in films such as "Spotlight") as a form of humanism.
When we look at Eliot's writings on culture, we see a fine critical intelligence allied to a fear of possible consequences that is deeply terrifying in the way that in it elitist arrogance masquerades as humility and passionate concern to keep things as they are as a broadly accepting humanism.
