evolutionary humanism

Only man's will to triumph over life survives, making the world a human jungle in which religion is at best evolutionary humanism.

Huxley's address on religion and evolutionary humanism generated a particularly large amount of coverage (mostly negative).

In the first half of the 20th century, secular biologist Julian Huxley originated the term "evolutionary humanism".

He is a member of the Giordano Bruno Stiftung, a society to promote evolutionary humanism.

His outlook was international, and somewhat idealistic: his interest in progress and evolutionary humanism runs through much of his published work.

'Evolutionary Humanism' is the English language name of a book by Dr Michael Schmidt-Salomon which suggests that evolutionary theory has implications for morality.

Kelek was a member of the scientific advisory council of the Giordano Bruno Stiftung, a "foundation for the support of evolutionary humanism", until May 16, 2007.

The first Director-General of UNESCO, evolutionist and Humanism (life stance) Julian Huxley, wrote of 'The crowded world' in his 'Evolutionary Humanism' (1964), calling for a World population policy.