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anthropocentric

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia 0.06 sec.
anthropocentric /an·thro·po·cen·tric/ (an″thro-po-sen´trik) with a human bias; considering humans the center of the universe.
an·thro·po·cen·tric (nthr-p-sntrk)
adj.
1. Regarding humans as the central element of the universe.
2. Interpreting reality exclusively in terms of human values and experience.
anthropocentric
with a human bias; considering humans to be the center of the universe.


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Though generous in his praise of creative thought in Russian Orthodoxy, he inevitably discomfited traditionalists who saw him as a "victim of his time" who harbored, from his early Marxist days, anti-clerical sentiments, an excessive anthropocentric propensity to glorify human powers of creativity, a romantic inclination to blur the lines between flawed human nature and divine perfection, and an idiosyncratic tendency to hold views akin to Gnosticism.
Revisiting Nikolai Berdyaev by Panichas, George A. / Modern Age
Green, "Grabau and Walther: Theocentric versus Anthropocentric Understanding of Church and Ministry," Logia (Eastertide 1996), 25-40.
Wilhelm Loehe and the Missouri Synod: forgotten paternity or living ... by Pless, John T. / Currents in Theology and Mission
18) Yet, looking over the other side of the fence, it is fair to say that many environmental historians have viewed social history--unapologetically and appropriately the most anthropocentric branch of the profession--with a considerable degree of suspicion.
Common ground: integrating social and environmental history by Mosley, Stephen / Journal of Social History
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