This scholarly book considers the consequences of the natural sciences (physics, biology, neurosciences) on our view of the world. William Drees argues that religion and morality are to be understood as rooted in our evolutionary past and neurophysiological constitution. His book takes a more radical naturalist position than most on religion and science. But religion is not dismissed: religious traditions remain important as bodies of wisdom and vision. Drees also includes a survey and classification if discussions on science and religion and a substantial introduction to contemporary studies on the history of science in its relation to religion.
Extensive References and Index.
Excellent condition. Very minimal shelf wear to cover. No marking, damage, or creases.