This work examines research on the interdisciplinary study of religion and science. It is divided into three parts emphasizing its historical, methodological, and constructive dimensions. First Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
This work examines research on the interdisciplinary study of religion and science. It is divided into three parts emphasizing its historical, methodological, and constructive dimensions.First Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
1: History 1: Introduction 1: Science and Theology in the Enlightenment 2: Dispelling Some Myths About the Split Between Theology and Science in the Nineteenth Century 3: The Quest for Harmony 4: Science, Religion, and the Future 2: Method 2: Introduction 2: Round I 5: Theology and Science Listening to Each Other 6: Postmodern ApoLogetics, or Why Theologians Must Pay Attention to Science 7: Mathematics, Empirical Science, and Religion 8: Rationality and Christian Self-Conceptions 2: Round II 9: Entitled Christion Belief 10: On the Nature of Theology 11: Is Holistic Justification Enough? 3: Dialogue 3: Introduction Case Study I Cosmology and Creation 12: Key Developments in Physics Challenging Philosophy and Theology 13: T=0: Is it Theologically Significant? 1 Case Study II Chaos Theory and Divine Action 14: Deterministic Chaos and Quantum Chaology 15: Chaos Theory and Divine Action Case Study III Quantum Complementarity and Christology 16: Complementarity 17: Barth, Bohr, and Dialectic 18: Quantum Complementarity and Christological Dialectic Case Study IV Information Theory and Revelation 19: Information Theory, Biology, and Christology 20: The Incarnation of the Informing Self-Expressive Word of God Case Study V Molecular Biology and Human Freedom 21: The Molecular Biology of Transcending the Gene 22: The Theology of Human Agency and the Neurobiology of Learning Case Study VI Social Genetics and Religious Ethics 23: Morality, Religion and Human Evolution 24: Theological Perspectives on Morality and Human Evolution 25: Reflections on the Dialogue
1: History 1: Introduction 1: Science and Theology in the Enlightenment 2: Dispelling Some Myths About the Split Between Theology and Science in the Nineteenth Century 3: The Quest for Harmony 4: Science, Religion, and the Future 2: Method 2: Introduction 2: Round I 5: Theology and Science Listening to Each Other 6: Postmodern ApoLogetics, or Why Theologians Must Pay Attention to Science 7: Mathematics, Empirical Science, and Religion 8: Rationality and Christian Self-Conceptions 2: Round II 9: Entitled Christion Belief 10: On the Nature of Theology 11: Is Holistic Justification Enough? 3: Dialogue 3: Introduction Case Study I Cosmology and Creation 12: Key Developments in Physics Challenging Philosophy and Theology 13: T=0: Is it Theologically Significant? 1 Case Study II Chaos Theory and Divine Action 14: Deterministic Chaos and Quantum Chaology 15: Chaos Theory and Divine Action Case Study III Quantum Complementarity and Christology 16: Complementarity 17: Barth, Bohr, and Dialectic 18: Quantum Complementarity and Christological Dialectic Case Study IV Information Theory and Revelation 19: Information Theory, Biology, and Christology 20: The Incarnation of the Informing Self-Expressive Word of God Case Study V Molecular Biology and Human Freedom 21: The Molecular Biology of Transcending the Gene 22: The Theology of Human Agency and the Neurobiology of Learning Case Study VI Social Genetics and Religious Ethics 23: Morality, Religion and Human Evolution 24: Theological Perspectives on Morality and Human Evolution 25: Reflections on the Dialogue
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