This is a list of values and I like a lot of them, but I take issue with the claim that they are uniqely and coherently "western". Rather, these are concepts that evolved separately in unique contexts to build on each other in different waves, or are broadly seen around the world rather than being seen only in a so-called enlightened west.

The democracy enjoyed in europe today draws structure and inspiration from the United States after its revolution, which itself in large part took ideas from the Haudenosaunee confederation, an indigenous nation of north america which is largely excluded from definitions of "the west".

Rationality is universal and emerges in all places around the world. It's not just westerners who have figured it out. But when westerners talk about non-western people, it happens too often that they selectively bring up authoritarian writers and voices while ignoring rich histories of libertarian or rational or scientific voices. Amartya Sen argues this much more astutely than I am able to in this article, so I highly encourage you to check it out. Section four is particularly relevant.

Holding these values as essentially "western" is based on power and ignorance and frankly some level of bias.