MARC Record from marc_claremont_school_theology

LEADER: 06239cam a2200673 a 4500
001 ocm32396412
003 OCoLC
005 20200617075336.9
008 950404s1996 enk b 001 0 eng
010 $a 95008813
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015 $aGB96-7324
019 $a34191318$a499890026$a1050530253$a1052135337$a1054446135$a1061799709$a1114762048
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029 1 $aUNITY$b019234724
029 1 $aYDXCP$b467625
035 $a(OCoLC)32396412$z(OCoLC)34191318$z(OCoLC)499890026$z(OCoLC)1050530253$z(OCoLC)1052135337$z(OCoLC)1054446135$z(OCoLC)1061799709$z(OCoLC)1114762048
050 00 $aBL240.2$b.D74 1996
080 0 $a215
082 00 $a215$220
084 $a08.25$2bcl
084 $a11.02$2bcl
049 $aMAIN
100 1 $aDrees, Willem B.,$d1954-
245 10 $aReligion, science, and naturalism /$cWillem B. Drees.
260 $aCambridge ;$aNew York :$bCambridge University Press,$c1996.
300 $axvi, 314 pages ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 284-307) and index.
520 1 $a"This book considers the consequences of the natural sciences (physics, biology, neurosciences) for our view of the world. Drees argues that higher, more complex levels of reality, such as religion and morality, are to be viewed as natural phenomena and have their own concepts and explanations, even though all elements of reality are constituted by the same kinds of matter (ontological naturalism). Religion and morality are to be understood as rooted in our evolutionary past and our neurophysiological constitution. This book takes a more radical naturalist position than most on religion and science. However, religion is not dismissed: religious traditions remain important as bodies of wisdom and vision, and the naturalist view of the world does not exclude a sense of wonder and awe, since at the limits of science questions about the existence of natural reality persist. As well as defending a particular position, Drees also includes a survey and classification of discussions on science and religion and a substantial introduction to contemporary studies on the history of science in its relation to religion."--Jacket.
505 00 $tPreface --$g1$tReligion and science: strategies, definitions, and issues$g(starting p. 1) --$g1$tIntroduction: a variety of strategies$g(starting p. 1) --$g2$tScience and naturalism$g(starting p. 6) --$g3$tReligion$g(starting p. 24) --$g4$tContemporary contexts for religion's relation to science$g(starting p. 36) --$g5$tClassification of areas of discussion in science-and-religion$g(starting p. 39) --$g6$tIssues for further consideration and preview$g(starting p. 49) --$g2$tHistories of relationships between science and religion$g(starting p. 54) --$g7$tThe Galileo affair as the founding myth of conflict$g(starting p. 55) --$g8$tPost-Darwinian conflicts in Britain and America$g(starting p. 63) --$g9$tConflict-views$g(starting p. 74) --$g10$tChristianity as the matrix in which science arose$g(starting p. 77) --$g11$tNon-apologetical apologetics$g(starting p. 86) --$g12$tLessons to be learned from history$g(starting p. 89) --$g3$tTheology and knowledge of the world$g(starting p. 92) --$g13$tDivine action$g(starting p. 93) --$g14$tCosmic meaning and mystery$g(starting p. 106) --$g15$tUsing scientific discoveries in theology (1): modalities of models$g(starting p. 115) --$g16$tUsing scientific discoveries in theology (2): levels and lack of consensus$g(starting p. 123) --$g17$tScientific realism and defences of theological realism$g(starting p. 130) --$g18$tFrom the discovery of science to theology?$g(starting p. 150) --$g4$tTheology and knowledge of human nature$g(starting p. 162) --$g19$tExperience as evidence of God?$g(starting p. 165) --$g20$tA naturalist view of religion: religion and the brain$g(starting p. 172) --$g21$tA naturalist view of consciousness$g(starting p. 183) --$g22$tExplanation and elimination$g(starting p. 189) --$g23$tSix debates on evolution and religion$g(starting p. 196) --$g24$tThe evolution of moral and religious traditions$g(starting p. 199) --$g25$tConsequences for morality and for religion$g(starting p. 213) --$g26$tTheologies of evolved human religion$g(starting p. 223) --$g5$tScience, religion, and naturalism$g(starting p. 236) --$g27$tScience in a naturalist perspective$g(starting p. 237) --$g28$tReality in a naturalist perspective$g(starting p. 244) --$g29$tReligion in a naturalist perspective$g(starting p. 249) --$g30$tA richer naturalism?$g(starting p. 252) --$g31$tA more transcendent God?$g(starting p. 259) --$g32$tReligions for wandering and wondering humans$g(starting p. 274) --$tReferences$g(starting p. 284) --$tIndex$g(starting p. 308)
590 $bArchive
650 0 $aReligion and science.
650 0 $aNaturalism.
650 2 $aReligion and Science.
650 7 $aNaturalism.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01034534
650 7 $aReligion and science.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01093848
650 17 $aGeloof en wetenschap.$2gtt
650 17 $aNaturalisme.$2gtt
650 7 $aReligion et sciences.$2ram
650 7 $aNaturalisme.$2ram
650 7 $aNature$xAspect religieux.$2ram
653 0 $aReligion$aRelated to$aScience
856 41 $3Table of contents$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/cam023/95008813.html
856 42 $3Publisher description$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam027/95008813.html
938 $aBaker & Taylor$bBKTY$c69.95$d69.95$i0521497086$n0002672247$sactive
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938 $aBaker and Taylor$bBTCP$n95008813
938 $aYBP Library Services$bYANK$n467625
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