A New Humanism

The University Addresses of Daisaku Ikeda

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Eastern, Religious
Cover of the book A New Humanism by Daisaku Ikeda, Bloomsbury Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Daisaku Ikeda ISBN: 9780857731951
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: September 30, 2010
Imprint: I.B. Tauris Language: English
Author: Daisaku Ikeda
ISBN: 9780857731951
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: September 30, 2010
Imprint: I.B. Tauris
Language: English

'The natural sympathy and understanding of people everywheremust be the soil in which the new humanism can thrive.'

For Daisaku Ikeda, whose words these are, education has long been one of the fundamental priorities of his work and teaching. His emphasis on the intellectual legacy bequeathed to humanity by the great teachers of civilization is in this volume encapsulated by the notion of a 'new humanism': a significant residue ofwisdom that in the right circumstances may be passed on to future generations, expanding horizons, making connections between different cultures and encouraging fresh insights and new discoveries across the globe. These circumstances are perhaps most fully realised in the context of universities.

In promoting his core values of education and peace, the author has delivered lectures and speeches at more than twenty-five academies, colleges and research institutes worldwide. This stimulating collection, which includes the author's most recent lectures, ranges widely across topics as diverse as art, religion, culture and time, and draws creatively on the sages of ancient India, China and Japan as well as on visionary thinkers from every nation, including Tolstoy, Victor Hugo and Gandhi.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

'The natural sympathy and understanding of people everywheremust be the soil in which the new humanism can thrive.'

For Daisaku Ikeda, whose words these are, education has long been one of the fundamental priorities of his work and teaching. His emphasis on the intellectual legacy bequeathed to humanity by the great teachers of civilization is in this volume encapsulated by the notion of a 'new humanism': a significant residue ofwisdom that in the right circumstances may be passed on to future generations, expanding horizons, making connections between different cultures and encouraging fresh insights and new discoveries across the globe. These circumstances are perhaps most fully realised in the context of universities.

In promoting his core values of education and peace, the author has delivered lectures and speeches at more than twenty-five academies, colleges and research institutes worldwide. This stimulating collection, which includes the author's most recent lectures, ranges widely across topics as diverse as art, religion, culture and time, and draws creatively on the sages of ancient India, China and Japan as well as on visionary thinkers from every nation, including Tolstoy, Victor Hugo and Gandhi.

More books from Bloomsbury Publishing

Cover of the book Troilus and Cressida: A Critical Reader by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book The Malady in Madeira by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Skipper's Mast and Rigging Guide by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Women of the World by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Check Your English Vocabulary for TOEFL by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Alexander the Great in the Persian Tradition by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Strangers Next Door? by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Dornier Do 335 by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book The Theatre of Brian Friel by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Mimesis, Movies, and Media by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Elvis the Squirrel: A Bloomsbury Young Reader by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book The Kissing Gate by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Tender Napalm by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book The English Press by Daisaku Ikeda
Cover of the book Salvation and Hell in Classical Islamic Thought by Daisaku Ikeda
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy