Yes, but before 2000 it was used sparsely and in a dramatically different context than today. I suggest reading the Wikipedia page for "Normie (slang)".
Well I don't think that's inherent to humanity or humanism. I agree though that humanity isn't a value in of itself, because if we accept that it is, stripping someone of that humanity is enough to denigrate and mistreat them. I also see the colonialist baggage that humanist philosophy continues to carry to this day. If we'd ever manage to establish contact with nonhumans, I'd definitely be on the lookout for anyone who suddenly starts talking about progressivism and "humanist values".
Well, I think that's kinda the point of the OOP. Species aren't supposed to be anything special. By capitalising the names of alien species we're elevating them to be synonymous with culture, even though it's impossible for any species to have a monoculture. We're monolithising a (fictional alien) species.
By the way, Grizzly bear and Kodiak bear aren't species either. They're both brown bears (ursos arctos).
idk about philosophically, but historically it's a term used by terminally online racist 4chan users to describe people who don't subscribe to their lifestyle. I've always disliked that it became a popular term because I always have that origin in mind.
Genau! War ein bisschen genervt als ich den Kommentar geschrieben habe aber ich finde den "keine Grenzen" Gedanken von Vogel/Fluss sehr cool und fänd eine Globusansicht oder sowas nice. 2007 hatten wir das Problem ja schonmal auf den Münzen
I agree with this. I would go so far as to say people who refused to emphasise with Jax in the last episode, in a show that's all about emphasising with unlikeable people, failed the challenge.
ah, thanks!