Christianity and the Nature of ScienceBaker Publishing Group, 1989 - 263 páginas Defends the scientific viability of creationism, arguing that science and theology may interact and presents clear arguments that creationism is worth scientific study. |
Contenido
Acknowledgments | 9 |
Scientific Methodology | 59 |
The Limits of Science | 103 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
antirealist approximately true argue argument aspects atomic believe biological Cambridge causal chapter Christian claim confirmation correspondence theory covering-law model creation science creation/evolution creationists Dame Darwin debate define science definition of science disciplines electron ence entific epistemic values epistemic virtues epistemology evidence evolution evolutionary theory example existence experiences external conceptual problems fact false falsified Fraassen Harre history of science hypothesis induction inductivism interpretation investigation involves issues J. P. Moreland justify Kuhn logical mathematical meaning metaphysical Moreland nature nonscience notion object observation Oxford paradigm particles phenomena philosophical philosophy of science physical positive instances postulated predictions presuppositions progress properties Prout's hypothesis question rational realism realist reference relevant rival role science and theology scientific explanation scientific laws scientific method scientific methodology scientific realism scientific theory scientists sense sensory solving theistic evolution theoretical entities theoretical terms things tion understanding University Press various W. V. O. Quine