Eat an Almond, Kill a Bee
by Peter J. LeithartOur almond consumption has ripple effects on salmon and bees. Continue Reading »
Our almond consumption has ripple effects on salmon and bees. Continue Reading »
The second law of thermodynamics touched off debates about cosmology - about origins and destiny. Continue Reading »
Early modern science was collaborative, and the notebook was a leading technology of collaboration. Continue Reading »
There is no conflict of faith and science when science is seen as natural philosophy, “loving wisdom about nature.” Continue Reading »
Ruling out intelligent design by demarcating science makes for an incoherent notion of science. Continue Reading »
Is ID unscientific? Depends on what we mean by “science.” Continue Reading »
Does cosmology provide insights as to whether or not the universe is created? In a recent interview with Gary Gutting for the New York Times, Tim Maudlin, professor of philosophy at NYU, rejects arguments based on cosmology that seek to show that human beings have any special place: “No one looking at the vast extent of the universe and the completely random location of homo sapiens within it (in both space and time) could seriously maintain that the whole thing was intentionally created for us. This realization began with Galileo, and has only intensified ever since.” Continue Reading »
Is there science in the Bible? It depends on what we mean by “science.” Continue Reading »
The common notion that “abstraction” means a movement from particularity to generality is a prejudice. Continue Reading »
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