Humanistic naturalism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In philosophy, humanistic naturalism is a naturalistic outlook with an emphasis on the scientific method of reasoning, qualified by a complementary emphasis upon the humanities. It is a term that has been used by Kenneth Lee Patton, John Dewey, James Gutman, Warren Allen Smith, and William Carlos Williams. In "Humanistic Naturalism," found in Warren Allen Smith's Who's Who in Hell, each has been cited as using the expression.

