This book employs perspectives from continental philosophy,
intellectual history, and literary and cultural studies to breach
the divide between early modernist and modernist thinkers. It turns
to early modern humanism in order to challenge late 20th-century
thought and present-day posthumanism. This book addresses
contemporary concerns such as the moral responsibility of the
artist, the place of religious beliefs in our secular societies,
legal rights extended to nonhuman species, the sense of 'normality'
applied to the human body, the politics of migration, individual
political freedom and international terrorism. It demonstrates how
early modern humanism can bring new perspectives to postmodern
antihumanism and even invite us to envision a humanism of the
future.
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