-
Review of Antonio Damasio’s “Descartes Error”
The book provides the practicing neuroscientist ample food for thought, but it is also accessible to the educated layperson....
0 -
Review of John Maddox’s “What Remains to be Discoverd”
Review of John Maddox’s What Remains to be Discovered: Mapping the Secrets of the Universe, the Origins of Life,...
-
Review of E.O. Wilson’s “Consilience”
I begin this review with two snapshot reactions. First, there was the review of Consilience in Science: this appeared...
-
Review of Goodenough’s: The Sacred Depths of Nature
Though some have cautiously kept science and religion apart, remembering the theme in Ecclesiastes that “To everything there is...
-
Review of Keith Ward’s: “God, Faith & The New Millennium: Christian Belief in an Age of Science”
Contents: Introduction – Christianity and the Scientific Worldview – The Trinity and Creation – Sacred Cosmology: the Genesis Creation...
-
Review of Richard Dawkins’ “Unweaving the Rainbow”
Soon after the emergence of modern science, William Cowper described Newton as the “sagacious reader of the works of...
-
Review of Ken Wilber’s “The Marriage of Sense and Soul”
Review of Ken Wilber, The Marriage of Sense and Soul: Integrating Science and Religion New York: Random House, 1998....
-
Review of James Gilbert’s “Redeeming Culture”
Review ofRedeeming Culture: American Religion in an Age of Science. James Gilbert. viii + 407 pp. University of Chicago...
-
Review of David F. Noble’s “The Religion of Technology”
Having demonstrated that the ambiguous modern scientific and technological enterprise has its origin in something as ignoble as religion,...
-
Review of David F. Nobles’ “The Religion of Technology”
Review of David F. Noble, The Religion of Technology: The Divinity of Man and the Spirit of Invention. NY:...