Mimi Hunter

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Yet he shared the overall humanistic hope: that humans could take more control of their own destiny and arrange their lives more rationally and tolerantly, in ways more conducive to well-being. In short, people could be happier. And in some cases, they could be more alive, having not been killed by diseases, bad engineering, earthquakes, or the violence of fanatics.
Humanly Possible: Seven Hundred Years of Humanist Freethinking, Inquiry, and Hope
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