Humanity first! Towards an ethical civilisation.
LEHTIKUVA / JARNO MELA
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LEHTIKUVA / JARNO MELA
The 2.5-million-year journey of the Homo family is coming to an end. It can end in two ways: either humanity will destroy itself or find ways to unite on the basis of its self-knowledge. Then our new history will continue in a global society, that is, in an ethical civilisation. That is our view – what is yours?
The program of the New History Association is a summary of our views, based on the lifework of the Finnish philosopher Matti Puolakka. It’s available for free on these pages. The program pamphlet will soon appear also in print.
PART 1
PART 1
All knowledge relevant to the existence of the Homo family must be re-evaluated. The time of reassessing all values, the great era of redefining all concepts has begun.
PART 2
PART 2
One must get paid, also and eventually above all, for a sense of justice, solidarity, and truthfulness. Read more.
Those who can make you believe absurdities, can make you commit atrocities.
PART 3
In the development of humankind, the past becomes the present. This is the most essential feature in human history. As we move on from one phase to another, the old form of organisation does not disappear but manifests itself in some way in the new one.
PART 3
In the development of humankind, the past becomes the present. This is the most essential feature in human history. As we move on from one phase to another, the old form of organisation does not disappear but manifests itself in some way in the new one.
Our videos have English subtitles and some explanations. All videos here.
Matti speaks here about deontological ethics : a person who follows the sense of justice for the sake of principle is always good-humoured, never becomes bitter. Matti takes examples also from the life histories of Darwin, Linnaeus, and Chaplin. Read more.
“His view of history can be summed up in the following sentence: Humankind has progressed. Things are getting better and better.” Read more.
Our logo is Clio, the muse of history, with her ironical smile, painted by Moreelse.