Religion, the Royal Society and the rise of science
Accounts of the role of religion in the rise of modern science often focus on the way in which religion provided the intellectual foundations for scientific enquiry, motivated particular individuals, or provided the substantive content of approaches to nature. These relate to the origins of science...
Auteur principal: | Harrison, P |
---|---|
Autres auteurs: | Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences (CTNS) |
Format: | Journal article |
Langue: | English |
Publié: |
Routledge
2008
|
Sujets: |
Documents similaires
-
Isaac Vossius, Robert Hooke, and the early Royal Society’s use of sinology
par: Poole, W
Publié: (2008) -
The Prae-Adamitae and the early Royal Society: two cases from the periphery
par: Poole, W
Publié: (2004) -
Was there a Scientific Revolution?
par: Harrison, P
Publié: (2007) -
The politics of consumption and England's happiness in the later seventeenth century
par: Slack, P
Publié: (2007) -
The Chinaman and the librarian: the meeting of Shen Fuzong and Thomas Hyde in 1687: a lecture for the Oxford Bibliographical Society
par: Poole, W
Publié: (2010)