English[edit]Etymology[edit]<\/p>\n
trans- + human, also attested as trans-human in the 1950s. Attributed to Teilhard de Chardin, as French trans-humain (noun, sometimes capitalised as (le) Trans-humain), who used it alongside ultra-humain (\"the ultra-human\"). As a countable English noun (plural transhumans) introduced by F. M. Esfandiary in the 1960s (here trans- is short for transitional).<\/p>\n
transhuman (comparative more transhuman, superlative most transhuman)<\/p>\n
Turning fallible human foot soldiers into transhuman machines who need neither sleep nor food, and are incapable of resistance and independent thought, is a Napoleonic dream .<\/p>\n
A template for those who will become transhuman.<\/p>\n
I believe that this is important, because taken in isolation the kind of enhancements portrayed by transhuman philosophers might seem relatively innocuous.<\/p>\n
The transhuman ideal is based upon a reconception of evolution, a perfecting and transcending of the human race through the next step in progress: not through biological mutation but through science and technology.<\/p>\n
In a study of transhumanists and video games, fully twothirds of the participants claimed that video games incline players toward a transhuman sense of self.<\/p>\n
This \"other world\" is transcendent because the experience of the sacredan encounter with a reality transcending immanent lifegives birth to the idea that there are absolute, that is, transhuman, realities.<\/p>\n
Thus, regardless of whether one prefers to replace the father symbol with other human symbols like mother and maternalor with transhuman and transsexual symbols like first\/last realitynone of these images or symbols are really integral to the message of the Gospels.<\/p>\n
Subjectivity, as a paradoxically transhuman phenomenon of awareness renderred only in ecologies, is rendered into inscriptions and images even as no self is adequate to the report.<\/p>\n
transhuman (countable and uncountable, plural transhumans)<\/p>\n
In the same way that a transhuman is a transitional human, Christians are also humans in transition, living in a kingdom that has come and yet is coming, strangers in the world.<\/p>\n
On the coffee table rested a sculpture of the fundamental, recombinant DNA of the present transhumans.<\/p>\n
In practice, this technological transhumation would wreak havoc on the earth. While modern transhumans are meant to come into being through technology, Augustine offers two models of transhumans made by a divine rather than a human creator -- Adam and Eve in Eden and the resurrected saints in heaven.<\/p>\n
Will it happaen again if we transition from human to transhuman?<\/p>\n
I bet every critter that thinks it thinkseven the transhumansworry about how to do right for themselves and the ones they love.<\/p>\n
Imagine a living computer running a simulation where math functions within the simulation think. Then consider an implication of anthrocosmology: if human consciousness created reality and transhumans can simulate any reality they can imagine, that suggest the physical universe has no special status above any other virtual reality.<\/p>\n
Now ask yourself a question, don't these transhumans have as much a right in killing us for food as we do in killing cows?<\/p>\n
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More here: English[edit]Etymology[edit] trans- + human, also attested as trans-human in the 1950s. Attributed to Teilhard de Chardin, as French trans-humain (noun, sometimes capitalised as (le) Trans-humain), who used it alongside ultra-humain (\"the ultra-human\"). Continue reading
\ntranshuman - Wiktionary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"