Correction.The Humanist hu·man·ist n. 1. A believer in the principles of humanism. 2. One who is concerned with the interests and welfare of humans. 3. a. A classical scholar. b. A student of the liberal arts. wishes to offer a correction to readers and an apology apology [Gr.,=defense], literary work that defends, justifies, or clarifies an author's ideas or point of view. Unlike the ordinary use of the word, the literary use neither implies that wrong has been done nor expresses regret. to the author regarding "The Case for Multilateralism mul·ti·lat·er·al adj. 1. Having many sides. 2. Involving more than two nations or parties: multilateral trade agreements. " by Eugene B. Kogan, an article beginning on page 26 of our March/April 2004 issue. The editorial draft made just prior to the author's final corrections was published by mistake. It therefore includes material that doesn't express the author's views, particularly a reference to homegrown home·grown adj. 1. Raised or grown at home. 2. Originating in or characteristic of a locality: "Rock is homegrown music in the United States, evolved from blues and country and Tin Pan Alley" terrorism (page 27). It also doesn't have material the author wished included. To read the correct and complete version, log onto the Humanist website at: http://www.theHumanist.org/humanist/ Mar-Apr-04.htm. |
|
||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion