The Human Tradition

able accept achievement action alternative assumptions attempt authority becomes body capitalism capitalist century Christian church civilization claims communism complex conception confidence course created culture democracy dialectical dictatorship difference divine doctrine economic empirical established example existence experience fact faith final force founded give Greek hands historical hope human human existence humanist ideal ideas ideology individual institutions interests knowledge learning less liberal living look Marx marxism materialism means ment merely metaphysical mind moral nature necessary never obligation organization party philosophy political position possible practical present principle problem production progress proletariat question rational reason rejection relations religion religious requires responsibility Roman schools scientific sense simple situation social society success theory things thought tion tradition true truth union universal whole workers