Human Society: Difference between revisions

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According to Marcus Bussey<ref>[[:wikipedia:University of the Sunshine Coast|University of the Sunshine Coast]], [[:wikipedia:Australia|Australia]].</ref>{{sfn|Bussey|2010|p=99}} from the analysis of Part 1 (1st chapter: "Moralism"), it could be argued that, Sarkar first introduced the concept of [[Neohumanism]] in 1957.<ref group=note>“The concerted effort to bridge the gap between the first expression of morality and establishment in universal humanism is called ‘social progress’. And the collective body of those who are engaged in the concerted effort to conquer this gap, I call ‘society’.” (Thanks to Jake Karlyle for this insight; pers com, 5 May 2009.)</ref>
According to Marcus Bussey<ref>[[:wikipedia:University of the Sunshine Coast|University of the Sunshine Coast]], [[:wikipedia:Australia|Australia]].</ref>{{sfn|Bussey|2010|p=99}} from the analysis of Part 1 (1st chapter: "Moralism"), it could be argued that, Sarkar first introduced the concept of [[Neohumanism]] in 1957.<ref group=note>“The concerted effort to bridge the gap between the first expression of morality and establishment in universal humanism is called ‘social progress’. And the collective body of those who are engaged in the concerted effort to conquer this gap, I call ‘society’.” (Thanks to Jake Karlyle for this insight; pers com, 5 May 2009.)</ref>


"Human Society Part 2"{{sfn|Sarkar|2000 (2nd edit.)}} was dictated in Bengali in 1967, first edited in Bengali on 1967 and in English on 1967.{{sfn|Bussey|2010|p=97}} In this part Sarkar introduces his theory of [[:wikipedia:history|history]] and [[:wikipedia:Law of Social Cycle|social change]]. It's composed of four chapters (1-The Kśatriya Age, 2-The Vipra Age, 3-The Vaeshya Age and 4-Shúdra Revolution and [[Sadvipras|Sadvipra]] Society).<ref group=note>All the chapters in this book are also published in [[PROUT in a Nutshell]].</ref>
"Human Society Part 2"{{sfn|Sarkar|2000 (2nd edit.)}} was dictated in Bengali in 1967, first edited in Bengali on 1967 and in English on 1967.{{sfn|Bussey|2010|p=97}} In this part Sarkar introduces his theory of history and Cycle|social change. It's composed of four chapters (1-The Kśatriya Age, 2-The Vipra Age, 3-The Vaeshya Age and 4-Shúdra Revolution and [[Sadvipras|Sadvipra]] Society).<ref group=note>All the chapters in this book are also published in [[PROUT in a Nutshell]].</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
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