Beginning with the thesis that Humanism has its roots both in the
Enlightenment and in Transcendentalism, this book explores the
consequences of taking such a point of view. Radest criticizes the
desertion of Enlightenment values such as freedom, human
solidarity, and rationality, as well as the failure of Humanists to
understand the subjective and emotional features of their history.
Out of this exploration, which is a consequence of both personal
experience and philosophic analysis, Radest concludes that
Humanism, and by implication, modernism are still dynamic and
relevant modes of response to the problems of human beings.
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