Blurred Vision, Methods of science, Philosophy, Philosophy of science, Science

Chapter 2: The hallmarks of science (continued)

July 15, 2016 — 3 Comments

Blurred Vision, Methods of science, Philosophy, Philosophy of science, Science

Chapter 2: The hallmarks of science

July 12, 2016 — 2 Comments

Consciousness, Evolution, Human nature, John Polkinghorne, Methods of science, Mind, Philosophy of science, Reductionism, Scientist-Theologians, Subjectivity

Risk/reward of objectifying the personal

March 12, 2011 — 0 Comments

Evolution, Human nature, Ian Barbour, John Polkinghorne, Karl Giberson, Methods of science, Science vs. religion, Scientist-Theologians

One hack’s attempt at a syllabus for an undergrad course in science and religion

March 8, 2011 — 6 Comments

Methods of science, Science vs. religion, Supernatural vs. Natural

Happy birthday, Galileo!

February 15, 2011 — 2 Comments

Education and mentoring, Methods of science, Science

The limits of science from the minds of high school seniors

February 12, 2011 — 4 Comments

Methods of science, Philosophy of science, Science vs. religion

The worst article on science and religion I’ve ever read

January 27, 2011 — 8 Comments

John Polkinghorne, Methods of science, Philosophy of science, Reason, Science, Scientists

Expert says scientists don’t seek truth… wait, what?

January 21, 2011 — 4 Comments

Evolution, John Polkinghorne, Methods of science, Philosophy of science, Reductionism, Science vs. religion, Scientist-Theologians, Supernatural vs. Natural

Polkinghorne on Natural Theology (BioLogos)

November 29, 2010 — 0 Comments

Methods of science, Philosophy of science, Science

The importance of analogy in science: Universe’s quantum weirdness limits its weirdness

November 19, 2010 — 2 Comments