Among postmodern mumble, we find different opinions. Some of them are celebrating multiculturalism. We are
to be citizens of Europe and the world, and our country, Europe and the world will meet this vision of
multiculturalism. Contempt for traditional institutions is accompanied by the promotion of a new society: extremely
selfish individuals. It is probably why Emile Durkheim hated liberalism. And the idea of equality among cultures?
From the perspective of radical humanism - it definitely does not exist. Cultures and civilizations are: 1) friendly to
man, 2) aggressive, but non-destructive, 3) there are also those extremely destructive and necrophilitic (Fromm,
1973/1992). The latter can be compared to the "culture of death", which John Paul II opposed the civilization of life
(John Paul II, 2005). E. Fromm’s "biophilia", this is the love of life, is associated with the attitude of "to be".
Many researchers agree that we, the western civilization, are going through a difficult crisis of morality and
identity. And in the age of globalization it comes to meetings, conflicts (or collision), and intercultural dialogue. Are
they a threat, as said Huntington (1996), or a kind of hope (Cynarski, 2002)? Should lost values be rediscovered in
ideas of new or non-European countries (see: Szmyd, 2011), or rather in the cultural heritage of Europe (John Paul
II, 2005)? Andrzej Grzegorczyk (1999) writes about the uniqueness of Europe, its vocation to great things. So
maybe there is something to fight for, not necessarily militarily. Among these values are science and scientific
institutions.
Among postmodern mumble, we find different opinions. Some of them are celebrating multiculturalism. We are
to be citizens of Europe and the world, and our country, Europe and the world will meet this vision of
multiculturalism. Contempt for traditional institutions is accompanied by the promotion of a new society: extremely
selfish individuals. It is probably why Emile Durkheim hated liberalism. And the idea of equality among cultures?
From the perspective of radical humanism - it definitely does not exist. Cultures and civilizations are: 1) friendly to
man, 2) aggressive, but non-destructive, 3) there are also those extremely destructive and necrophilitic (Fromm,
1973/1992). The latter can be compared to the "culture of death", which John Paul II opposed the civilization of life
(John Paul II, 2005). E. Fromm’s "biophilia", this is the love of life, is associated with the attitude of "to be".
Many researchers agree that we, the western civilization, are going through a difficult crisis of morality and
identity. And in the age of globalization it comes to meetings, conflicts (or collision), and intercultural dialogue. Are
they a threat, as said Huntington (1996), or a kind of hope (Cynarski, 2002)? Should lost values be rediscovered in
ideas of new or non-European countries (see: Szmyd, 2011), or rather in the cultural heritage of Europe (John Paul
II, 2005)? Andrzej Grzegorczyk (1999) writes about the uniqueness of Europe, its vocation to great things. So
maybe there is something to fight for, not necessarily militarily. Among these values are science and scientific
institutions.
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