HISTORY AND THE FUTURE OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION.

Philip Hefner identifies three settings in which to assess the future of science and religion: the academy, the public sphere, and the faith community. This essay argues that the discourse of science and religion could improve its standing within the secular academy in America by shifting the focus...

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Publicado en:Zygon: Journal of Religion & Science Vol. 45; no. 2; pp. 448 - 462
Autor principal: Tirosh-Samuelson, Hava
Formato: Essay
Publicado: Open Library of Humanities Jun2010
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Tirosh-Samuelson, Hava
        affil: Professor of history and director of the Center for Jewish Studies at Arizona State University, P.O. Box 874302, Tempe, AZ 85287–4302; e-mail .
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        Essays
        Religion & science
        Hefner, Philip
        Judaism
        Irony
        Physics
        White, Hayden, 1928-2018
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          Essays
          Religion & science
          Hefner, Philip
          Judaism
          Irony
          Physics
          White, Hayden, 1928-2018
      keyword:
        anti-Semitism
        Aristotle
        conflict model
        Darwinism
        early modern science and technology
        Hayden White
        irony
        Judaism (Reform, Modern Orthodox, Ultra-Orthodox)
        natural philosophy
        Philip Hefner
        religion
        science
        secularism
      ab: Philip Hefner identifies three settings in which to assess the future of science and religion: the academy, the public sphere, and the faith community. This essay argues that the discourse of science and religion could improve its standing within the secular academy in America by shifting the focus from theology to history. In the public sphere, the science-and-religion discourse could play an important role of promoting tolerance and respect toward the religious Other. For a given faith community (for example, Judaism) the discourse of science and religion can ensure future intellectual depth by virtue of study and ongoing interpretation. The essay challenges the suggestion to adopt irony as a desirable posture for science-and-religion discourse.
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    language: English
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