Reconstructing Nature: The Engagement of Science and Religion

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Oxford University Press, 2000 - 367 síður
This book, first published in the U.K. by T&T Clark, expands on the authors' prestigious Glasgow Gifford Lectures of 1995-6. Brooke and Cantor herein examine the many different ways in which the relationship between science and religion has been presented throughout history. They contend that, in fact, neither science nor religion is reducible to some timeless "essence" -- and they deftly criticize the various master-narratives that have been put forward in support of such "essentialist" theses.
 

Efni

Martins monsters
3
Is There Value in the Historical Approach?
15
10
31
Chapter 3
37
Whose Science? Whose Religion?
43
Chapter 4
44
Against the SelfImages of the New Age
75
The Contemporary Relevance of the Galileo
106
17
145
The Language of Natural Theology
176
Bucklands geological section
185
From Aesthetics to Theology
207
Biographical Narratives
247
A Taste for Philosophical Pursuits Quakers
282
Improving on Nature?
314
Index of Names
347

15
123
Chapter 5
132
Natural Theology and the History of Science
141

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