But he seemed to extract the music from its sedimented cultural traditions to reach a notion of humanistic universality, an ideal of equality.
Perhaps a quaint notion, this humanistic interpretation of privacy is far more empathetic than the loosely defined laissez-faire American conception, which Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis famously described as the "right to be left alone".
They also reinforce the notion of education as a humanistic rather than a commercial enterprise that requires a respect for the individuals who serve.
Shivani: There is also a clash in the book between the old (mythologized) world of publishing, the fabled notion of Max Perkins as the engaged, humanistic editor--perhaps represented in Thieves by James Merrill, Sr., of Merrill Books--and the new, more cutthroat, corporate, and blockbuster-oriented world of publishing, represented by the callow Rowell Templen.
A belief in sincere humanistic qualities.
This supports the notion that students want to imbue their study of humanistic aspects of medical care with the (supposed) certainty that much of other medical training seeks and claims to provide.
It is a notion I find later described in the Portuguese drug strategy document as a "humanistic" approach.
In so doing, I hope this paper adds a humanistic component to the evolutionary sciences, here couched within historical and oral traditions and notions of cultural patrimony.
In part, the education debate now can be seen as a clash between Bill Gates's technocratic notion of America's needs — and an individual's qualifications for employment — and Ravitch's humanistic ideal of the well-rounded citizen.
Sanchez, in his conclusion, suggests that this argument has an "odd circularity" to it: The notion seems to be that someone not (yet) convinced of Christian doctrine would have strong reasons strong humanistic reasons to hope for a world in which human dignity and individual rights are respected.
