Submitted by communications on Wed, 01/09/2013 - 12:10pm
Saturday, February 9, 2013 - 1:00pm to 5:30pm
Part of CTNS' J. K. Russell Conference
Dr. Niels Henrik Gregersen, 2013 J. K. Russell Research Fellow in Religion and Science. Responses by: Joshua Moritz, Ted Peters, Oliver Putz and Robert Russell.
Submitted by communications on Wed, 10/24/2012 - 12:25pm
An Interview with Robert J. Russell, Director of the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences
Science and Religion have always been thought of as diametric opposites, searching for different truths. One need only think of Galileo and Copernicus. How have these poles been brought closer together?
Submitted by communications on Thu, 08/09/2012 - 4:25pm
Tuesday, November 13, 2012 - 7:00pm
'The popular image of science as providing reliable, useful and objective knowledge, whilst theology only offers speculative and subjective opinion is remarkably widespread and persistent. This remains so despite a large and growing body of academic literature which presents a much more nuanced view. One important understanding is that both science and theology can be seen as saying (albeit in different ways) true things about the way things really are - i.e.
Submitted by communications on Thu, 08/09/2012 - 4:19pm
Thursday, September 27, 2012 - 7:00pm
Knut-Willy Sæther is Adjunct Professor in religious education at the Norwegian School of Leadership and Theology (Høyskolen for Ledelse og Teologi). His Ph.D. was in the area of philosophy of religion focused on the work of John Polkinghorne, and he currently serves as Associate Professor at the University College of Volda. Sæther is an experienced educator and has written on the relationship between theology and the natural sciences.
Submitted by communications on Thu, 08/09/2012 - 4:13pm
Friday, September 14, 2012 - 2:30pm
Responses by William Stoeger, S.J., Lou Ann Trost, and Oliver Putz in addition to author Robert J. Russell.
Also recognition of the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences’ 30th Anniversary and completion of the Ian G. Barbour Chair in Theology and Science. Reception to follow.