On Being Human

On Being Human by Woodrow Wilson, published by Applewood Books in 1996, is a philosophical essay that explores the essence of what it means to be “human.” Originally penned in 1897 by the 28th president of the United States, this 32-page work emphasizes the importance of humane behavior in contemporary society. Written in English, the book presents Wilson’s reflections on humanism and its relevance to political science and self-help.

Readers will find a thoughtful examination of the qualities that define humanity and the moral imperatives that accompany them. Wilson’s insights encourage individuals to consider their roles in fostering a more compassionate world. The essay engages with themes of philosophy and humanism, making it a relevant read for those interested in the intersections of ethics and personal development. This edition offers a concise yet profound perspective on the necessity of embracing humane values in everyday life.