From the trial of Galileo through to today's controversy over the teaching of 'Intelligent Design' in schools, there has been a long history of conflict between science and religion. This account explores the key philosophical arguments on both sides of this fascinating and complex debate.
In this stimulating collection of articles on the subject, Paul Kurtz, with the assistance of Barry Karr and Ranjit Sandhu, have assembled the thoughts of scientists from various disciplines.
An interdisciplinary approach to the central themes of scientific and religious thought, this book was widely heralded upon its publication for the richness and depth of its contribution to the science and religion dialogue. “notable for ...
Special thanks to Paul Abraham, Peter Abraham, Gaby Barrios, Timothy Chang, Daniel Cortez, Kristian Edosomwan, Parker Eudy, Kristin Foringer, Colleen Fugate, Cara Fullerton, Kristen Gagalis, Adriana Garcia, Henry Hancock, ...
The narratives included in this book demonstrate the value of plural perspectives and of the importance of location for the construction and perception of science-religion relations.
This volume situates itself within the context of the rapidly growing interdisciplinary field that is dedicated to the study of the complex interactions between science and religion.
One of today's most controversial and heated issues is whether or not the conflict between science and religion can be reconciled. In Science and Religion: Are They Compatible?, renowned philosophers...
This book explores those interactions by focusing on a sequence of major religious and intellectual movements—from Christian Humanist efforts to turn science from a primarily contemplative exercise to an activity aimed at improving the ...
Intelligent Design vs. the New Atheists.
... Yonatan Fishman, Faye Flam, Caroline Fraser, Karl Giberson, Anthony Grayling, Miranda Hale, Larry Hamelin, Sam Harris, Will Hausman, Alex Lickerman, John Loftus, Eric MacDonald, Anne Magurran, Peggy Mason, Greg Mayer, Steve Pinker, ...
This book explores the historical relations between science and religion and discusses contemporary issues with perspectives from cosmology, evolutionary biology and bioethics.