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E-raamat: Conjunctive Explanations in Science and Religion

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This book investigates the nature and relevance of conjunctive explanations in the context of science and religion. It explores questions concerning how scientific and religious explanations for features of the world or phenomena within it relate to each other and whether they might work together in mutually enriching ways. The chapters address topics including the relationship between Darwinian and teleological explanations, non-reductive explanations of mind and consciousness, and explanations of Christian faith and religious experience, while others explore theological and philosophical issues concerning the nature and feasibility of conjunctive explanations. Overall, the contributions help to provide conceptual clarity on how scientific and religious explanations might or might not work together conjunctively as well as exploring how these ideas relate to specific topics in science and religion more generally.



This book investigates the nature and relevance of conjunctive explanations in the context of science and religion.

Arvustused

[ Conjunctive Explanations in Science and Religion] exemplifies outstanding scholarship in science, religion, and science and religion since all authors are erudite in multiple disciplines and skilful in conveying their positions in a persuasive manner. [ ] This book serves as an excellent guide to navigating one of the most fundamental questions in the field of science and religion, namely the meaning of explanation and its various levels [ ] Readers who can unpack this book will undoubtedly profit much from its rich content and wide scope.

- Zishang Yue in Philosophy, Theology and the Sciences

This edited volume explores the potential of conjunctive explanations formed by conjoining scientific and religious explanations. [ ] In sum, although not all the chapters of this volume are intimately connected to the notion of conjunctive explanation, each of them is an insightful and thought-provoking contribution to the science-religion dialogue.

- Matthias Egg in Science & Christian Belief

Conjunctive Explanations in Science and Religion: An Introduction

Diarmid A. Finnegan, David H. Glass, Mikael Leidenhag and David N.
Livingstone

CONVERSATION I Explanation in Science and Religion

1 Conjunctive Explanations: How Science and Religion Can Work Together

David H. Glass

Conjuctive Explanations: A Response

Aku Visala

2 Agents as Difference Makers, or Why Many Human Actions Have Mental Causes

Aku Visala

Agents as Difference Makers: A Response

David H. Glass

CONVERSATION II Designing Darwinism

3 The Telos of Darwins Troubling Metaphor: Darwins Pigeons, Dennetts
Cranes, Fodors Granny

David N. Livingstone

The Telos of Darwins Troubling Metaphor: A Response

E. V. Rope Kojonen

4 Asa Gray vs. Charles Darwin: Evaluating the Darwinian Case against
Conjunctive Explanations

E. V. Rope Kojonen

Asa Gray vs. Charles Darwin: A Response

David N. Livingstone

CONVERSATION III Irreducibilities, Material and Mental

5 God, Consciousness and Conjunctive Explanations

Joanna Leidenhag

God, Consciousness and Conjunctive Explanations: A Response

Tom Mcleish

6 Complementary Causation and Emergence: A Substrate for Conjunctive
Explanations

Tom Mcleish

Complementary Causation and Emergence: A Response

Joanna Leidenhag

CONVERSATION IV Divine Causes and Mental Beliefs

7 A Conjunctive Explanation About Psychopathology? Hearing Voices, Psychosis
and Religious Experience

Anastasia Philippa Scrutton

A Conjunctive Explanation about Psychopathology? A Response

Andrew Torrance

8 A Conjunctive Explanation of the Mental Phenomenon of Christian Faith

Andrew Torrance

A Conjunctive Explanation of the Mental Phenomenon of Christian Faith: A
Response

Anastasia Philippa Scrutton

CONVERSATION V The (Im)possibility of Theological Explanations

9 Are Theological Explanations Superfluous? The Cognitive Science of Religion
and Ockhams Razor

Gijsbert Van Den Brink

Are Theological Explanations Superfluous? A Response

David O. Brown

10 A Re-Evaluation of Non-Overlapping Magisteria

David O. Brown

A Re-Evaluation of Non-Overlapping Magisteria: A Response

Gijsbert Van Den Brink

CONVERSATION VI Explanatory Virtues: Theological Explorations

11 John Polkinghorne on Conjunctive Explanation

Stephen N. Williams

John Polkinghorne on Conjunctive Explanation: A Response

Alister Mcgrath

12 An Explanatory Mosaic

Alister Mcgrath

An Explanatory Mosaic: A Response

Stephen N. Williams
Diarmid A. Finnegan is a Reader in the Geography, the School of Natural and Built Environment at Queens University Belfast, Northern Ireland.

David H. Glass is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing at Ulster University, Northern Ireland.

Mikael Leidenhag is a Research Fellow in the School of Divinity at the University of St. Andrews, Scotland.

David N. Livingstone is a Professor in Geography, the School of Natural and Built Environment at Queens University Belfast, Northern Ireland.