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Science and the World's Religions: [ 3 volumes] [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 930 pages, weight: 1871 g, 3 hardbacks, Contains 3 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Brain, Behavior, and Evolution
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jul-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Praeger Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 031338732X
  • ISBN-13: 9780313387326
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  • Multiple-component retail product
  • Cena: 244,83 €*
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 930 pages, weight: 1871 g, 3 hardbacks, Contains 3 hardbacks
  • Sērija : Brain, Behavior, and Evolution
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jul-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Praeger Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 031338732X
  • ISBN-13: 9780313387326
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This trio of volumes contains essays that explore vital existential, moral, or metaphysical issues surrounding the relationship between the sciences and the world's religions.

In Science and the World's Religions, experts with scientific and religious backgrounds explore vital existential or practical issues, drawing on whatever sciences are relevant and engaging at least two religious traditions. The multidisciplinary essays exhibit rigorous intellectual, scholarly thinking but are written to clearly communicate to educated adult lay readers.

The first volume addresses questions about the origins and purpose of the cosmos and the human project. The second volume investigates the roles of religion and spirituality in human existence, considering issues ranging from the brain and religious experience to the human life cycle. The third volume tackles controversies in which both religion and science are stakeholders, showing how both can deepen understanding and enrich human experience. Together, these three books present readers with powerful tools that enable them to think through the challenge of integrating science with their religious beliefs and spiritual practices.

Recenzijas

Fascinating and highly recommended for circulating collections; as the editors admit, this work is 'full of ideas that need to be digested slowly.' * Library Journal * The groundbreaking studies offered in these volumes consider various aspects of religion and science. . . . More recently, religionists and scientists of various persuasions have produced fascinating interdisciplinary research that has provoked lively new discussions and insights. These volumes significantly update recent dialogue. * Choice *

Papildus informācija

This trio of volumes contains essays that explore vital existential, moral, or metaphysical issues surrounding the relationship between the sciences and the world's religions.
Series Foreword ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Volume 1 Origins and Destinies
PART I ORIGINS
Chapter 1 The Origins of Religion
3(36)
Todd Tremlin
Chapter 2 The Problem of Good (and Evil): Arguing about Axiological Origins in Science and Religion
39(30)
F. LeRon Shults
Chapter 3 Sacral Kingship and the Origins of Religious, Social, and Political Orders
69(22)
Francis Oakley
Benjamin B. Rubin
Chapter 4 Figurines, Religion, and Tradition in Human Evolution
91(26)
Kathryn Coe
Christine S. VanPool
Craig T. Palmer
Chapter 5 Does the Gaia Hypothesis Bring Myth Back to the World?
117(34)
Robert A. Segal
Chapter 6 Perspectives on Cosmogony
151(34)
Varadaraja V. Raman
PART II DESTINIES
Chapter 7 Human Insignificance? Cosmology and Creation Stories
185(24)
Willem B. Drees
Chapter 8 Meaning and Purpose in Evolutionary Biology
209(38)
Michael Ruse
Chapter 9 The Ultimate Meaning of the Human Project
247
John F. Haught
About the Editors and Contributors 271(6)
Index 277(44)
Series Foreword ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Volume 2 Persons and Groups
PART I HUMAN NATURE
Chapter 1 The Origins and Originators of Religion
3(18)
Patrick McNamara
Chapter 2 Religious Cognition and the Brain
21(40)
P. Monroe Butler
Chapter 3 Science, Theology, and the Relational Self
61(30)
Leon Turner
Chapter 4 Religious and Spiritual Experiences
91(32)
Wesley J. Wildman
PART II HUMAN PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
Chapter 5 Empathy, Cruelty, and Religion: A Cognitive-Scientific Perspective
123(34)
John Teehan
Chapter 6 A New Conceptual Approach to Religion, Initiation, and Social Identity: A Comparison of Traditional Jewish and Ndembu Rituals
157(26)
Craig T. Palmer
Rick Goldberg
Lyle B. Steadman
Chapter 7 Sacrifice and Science
183(22)
Kathryn McClymond
David M. Bell
PART III HUMAN LIFE CYCLE
Chapter 8 Is There Such a Thing as a Christian Child? Evidence of Religious Beliefs in Early Childhood
205(34)
Josh Rottman
Deborah Kelemen
Chapter 9 Adolescence and Religion: An Evolutionary Perspective
239(28)
Candace S. Alcorta
Chapter 10 Religion and Old Age: Christianity and East Asian Buddhist Reflections
267(24)
James W. Ellor
Ronald Y. Nakasone
Chapter 11 Faith and Finitude: Exhuming the Death-Denying Function of Religious Belief
291
Kenneth E. Vail III
Spee Kosloff
Matthew Vess
Dev Ashish
About the Editors and Contributors 321(8)
Index 329
Series Foreword ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Volume 3 Religions and Controversies
Chapter 1 Science and Judaism/Christianity Dialogue on the Authority of Sacred Texts and Leaders
1(24)
Norbert M. Samuelson
J. Eugene Clay
Chapter 2 Religion and Fanaticism (Is Religion Dangerous?)
25(20)
James K. Wellman Jr.
Chapter 3 Dying for an Idea: Voluntary Death, Afterlife Beliefs, and Their Role in the Quest for Immortality
45(28)
Charles A. Ziegler
Benson Saler
Chapter 4 Science and Religious Supremacy: Toward a Naturalist Theology of Religions
73(28)
F. LeRon Shults
Chapter 5 Religious Experience, Personal and Impersonal Gods, and Teleology
101(24)
Natasha Fredericks
Charles Taliaferro
Chapter 6 Religion and Biological Evolution: How Well Do They Fit?
125(40)
Wesley J. Wildman
John A. Darling
Connor P. Wood
Chapter 7 Ennuitheism
165(30)
Joseph A. Bulbulia
Chapter 8 Religion and Magical Thinking: Is Religion a Delusion?
195(26)
Richard Grigg
Chapter 9 Religion and the Ecosphere: Is Religion Eco-Friendly?
221(32)
Susan P. Bratton
Chapter 10 The Future of an Illusion: Cognitive Theories
253(28)
William Sims Bainbridge
About the Editors and Contributors 281(8)
Index 289
Patrick McNamara, PhD, is associate professor of neurology and psychiatry at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and is director of the Evolutionary Neurobehavior Laboratory in the Department of Neurology at the BUSM and the VA New England Healthcare System.

Wesley J. Wildman, PhD, is professor of philosophy, theology, and ethics at Boston University and convener of the Graduate School's doctoral program in religion and science.