00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Eng00کتاب راهنمای دین و علم روتلج [کتاب انگلیسی]Routledge Routledge Table of contents : Front Cover The Rouledge Companion to Religion and Science Copyright Page Contents Notes on contributors Introduction Part I: Epistemology and history (i) Frameworks and methods 1. Religion and science in Christian theology: F. LeRon Shults 2. Empiricism, conceptual cleavers, and the discourse on religion and science: Francisca Cho 3. Science and religion: From the historian’s perspective: Geoffrey Cantor 4. The physics of spirit: The indigenous continuity of science and religion: Brian Yazzie Burkhart (ii) Historical overviews 5. Islam and science: Ahmed Ragab 6. Christianity and science: Gary B. Ferngren 7. Feminism, religion, and science: J. Jeanine Thweatt-Bates 8. Jews and the study of nature: Noah Efron Part II: Scientific and religious models of the world (i) Cosmologies and cosmogonies 9. Cosmology: Joel R. Primack and Nancy Ellen Abrams 10. Astronomy: From star gazing to astrobiology: Grace Wolf-Chase 11. Hindu cosmogony/cosmology: Gerald James Larson 12. Modern cosmology and religious naturalism: Donald M. Braxton 13. Cosmology and theology: Antje Jackelén (ii) Quantum theoretical approaches and causality 14. Quantum theoretical approaches and causality: Gregg Jaeger 15. Quantum mechanics and some Hindu perspectives: Varadaraja V. Raman 16. Quantum theory, philosophy, and theology: Is there a distinct Roman Catholic perspective?: William R. Stoeger, S.J. 17. Quantum theory, causality, and Islamic thought: Mehdi Golshani (iii) Complexity, emergence, and eliminativism 18. Eliminativism, complexity, and emergence: Terrence Deacon and Tyrone Cashman 19. Philosophical implications of emergence: Timothy O’Connor 20. Emergence and Christian theology: James W. Haag 21. Buddhism, emergence, and anti-substantialism: Charles Goodman (iv) Evolutionary biology and suffering 22. The biological antecedents of human suffering: Ursula Goodenough 23. Suffering through to something higher: Holmes Rolston, III 24. Magic, monotheism and natural evil: Classical and modern Jewish responses to suffering: Lawrence Troster 25. The problem of suffering in theistic evolution: Ted Peters (v) The cognitive sciences and religious experience 26. The cognitive sciences: A brief introduction for science and religion: Michael L. Spezio 27. Cognitive science and classical Buddhist philosophy of mind: Richard K. Payne 28. Christianity and the cognitive sciences: Charlene P. E. Burns 29. Hinduism and the cognitive sciences: Challenges, contrasts, and confluences: Stephen Kaplan (vi) Ecology and the integrity of nature 30. Frontiers in religion and ecology: Notes on the new ecology and the creation of value: Nathaniel F. Barrett and William R. Jordan, III 31. Judaism and the science of ecology: Hava Tirosh-Samuelson 32. Asian religions, ecology, and the integrity of nature: Christopher Key Chapple 33. Meaning-making practices and environmental history: Toward an ecotonal theology: Whitney A. Bauman Part III: Religion and science, values, and public policy (i) Origins 34. Origins: Michael Ruse 35. Creation and liberation: The ontology of American Indian origins: Scott L. Pratt 36. Origins: The Hindu case: C. Mackenzie Brown 37. Christian responses to evolution: Chris Doran 38. Jewish origins: Cosmos, humanity, and Judaism: Shai Cherry (ii) Biotechnology and justice 39. Biotechnology and justice: Ronald Cole-Turner 40. Justice and biotechnology: Protestant views: Karen Lebacqz 41. Muslim ethics and biotechnology: Ebrahim Moosa 42. Biotechnology and justice: Roman Catholic perspectives: B. Andrew Lustig 43. Justice in the margins of the land: Jewish responses to the challenges of biotechnology: Laurie Zoloth (iii) Non-human cognition: animal cognition and artificial intelligence 44. Ecce Pan: Primate theory of mind and the notion of awe: David Harnden-Warwick and Jesse M. Bering 45. Animals as religious and soteriological beings: A Hindu perspective: Ellison Banks Findly 46. Animals and Christianity: Gregory R. Peterson 47. Does the Buddha have a theory of mind?: Animal cognition and human distinctiveness in Buddhism: Jonathan C. Gold (iv) Aging and life extension 48. Prospects for the biomedical postponement of aging: Technical context for a theological debate: Aubrey D. N. J. de Grey 49. Response to Aubrey de Grey from the perspective of Buddhism: Derek F. Maher 50. Cosmic aliveness: Nurturing life in the Daoist tradition: Livia Kohn 51. A Christian theological response to Aubrey de Grey’s prospects for the biomedical postponement of aging: Or: what does it mean to live long and prosper?: Ann Milliken Pederson (v) Transhumanism and artificial intelligence 52. Transhumanism and cognitive enhancement: Daniel S. Rizzuto and Joshua W. Fost 53. Cyborgs, robots, and eternal avatars: Transhumanist salvation at the interface of brains and machines: Robert M. Geraci 54. Human-directed evolution: A Christian perspective: Noreen Herzfeld 55. American Indians, transhumanism and cognitive enhancement: Thurman Lee Hester, Jr. Index دین و معرفت شناسی دین پژوهی علم و دین (فلسفه دین) Haag, James W Author پیترسون, جرجی آر. (Gregory R. Peterson، دانشیار فلسفه و دین در دانشگاه ایالتی داکوتای جنوبی ), 1959 م.# 1959 م.# Author اسپیزیو, مایکل ال. (Michael L. Spezio، استادیار روانشناسی در کالج اسکریپس در کلرمونت، کالیفرنیا، و استادیار دانشکده علوم اعصاب اجتماعی و عاطفی) Author book marcgt 9780415492447