Kohlhammer, Stuttgart Roth G (2007): This citation is a rendering of Roth's statement in his speech ”Der Mensch als Informationswesen” [“Man as an informational being“] on 04/23/2007 during the 'UnternehmerGeist' conference at TU ...
Because of the design of our minds. That is Justin Barrett's simple answer to the question of his title. With rich evidence from cognitive science but without technical language, psychologist...
First published in 2010. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
The volume ends with comparisons between CSR and two other neighboring approaches (evolutionary studies of religion and neuroscience of religion) and, finally, implications of CSR for philosophy of religion, religious education, and ...
In short, we are all born believers. Belief begins in the brain.
Relatively recent and unnatural areas of knowledge such as macroeconomics, calculus, and genetics are usually and sensibly introduced to children later than arts, practical life skills, basic numeracy, and basic language skills.
In this volume, well-known cognitive scientist Justin L. Barrett offers an accessible overview of this interdisciplinary field, reviews key findings in this area, and discusses the implications of these findings for religious thought and ...
Is it less ’natural’ to be an atheist than to believe in God, or gods? On the other hand, if we can explain theism psychologically, have we explained it away. Can it still claim any truth? This book debates these and related issues.
A provocative report on the universal nature of divine beliefs; explains how the roots of religious perception begin in infancy and evolve into complex beliefs that share instinctive commonalities.