Environmental Value Theory -- Practical Value Series

Author: Han Lixin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: This series of books, dedicated to readers, will discuss issues in various fields of human life, including economics, politics, morality, art, religion, law, knowledge, science, technology, culture, education, military, and ecology, as well as the human being and their life itself. The topics are so broad—should we compile a complete encyclopedia of world knowledge, a comprehensive encyclopedia of social sciences, or a treasury of life knowledge? No. Although the topics are extensive, they share a common perspective or a common level, which is the value of human life practice. This is a vast realm. Everything that arises due to the existence of humans, rather than being naturally inherent in the natural world or the natural relationships between things, and everything that holds meaning for humans, is judged by human standards as good or bad, and always requires humans to exert great effort to discern, weigh, and choose—belongs to the realm of value. Value is a world centered on humans, depicted through human perspectives, and a world that is internalized and transformed through social practice. If value is meaning, then how exactly is meaning realized in all these aspects? How can the meaning that should be achieved be realized? If value is good or bad, then where does good or bad come from? For the brightness and happiness of humanity, what should we do? This is the common theme that the entire series of books will explore with readers.