REVENGE
humanism, but rather criticize it and seek to enrich it. According to the Belgian philosopher, humanism carries an obsolete imaginary, with Judeo-Christian, pre-Darwinian and anthropocentric roots, which resigns itself to a supposedly immutable human nature and confines all material progress to the environment of being, while limiting its intrinsic improvement to symbolic goods such as culture. or the law. The transhumanist contribution would be precisely to update that image of the human being, enabling the incorporation of past and future techno-scientific revolutions. But at the same time, Hottois points out, transhumanism must be loyal to the humanist legacy: universalism, freedom, equa
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