He has written, for example, that what others call "humanistic values" are simply subjective feelings that should be subordinate to following the law of the Torah.
The movie, alternately earnest and mischievous, built to a mystical crescendo; one ganja-saturated friend I saw it with in 1977 stood up as Spielberg's Everyman hero entered the Mother Ship and bawled, "Take me, too!" In "E.T.," science without feeling and technology without humanistic purpose are the enemies.
Still, many residents report psychological symptoms during residency, feelings of becoming less humanistic and more cynical and "burning out" [ 3, 4].
A belief in sincere humanistic qualities.
Throw away the chemical substrate and you throw away feelings along with the values that humanistic cultures, from the axial ages forward, have been celebrating in the form of arts, religious beliefs, justice and fair governance.
Humanistic geography studies people's relationships to nature, space and time, their behavior, feelings and perspectives on environment.
"Most Jews have mixed feelings about Israel," said Rabbi Tamara Kolton of the Birmingham Temple, a secular humanistic congregation in Farmington Hills.
Doctors, in turn, are encouraged to develop positive feelings for their patients; caring is generally held to be the cornerstone of humanistic medicine.
Indeed, if "Ulysses" is the great modernist novel most inspired by a desire for humanistic inclusion, then "Journey" is its antithesis: a stream of misanthropic consciousness, almost unrelieved by any warmth or fellow-feeling.
See also humanistic psychology.
