Science and Religion

Perspectives Across Disciplines

Claudia May, Channon Visscher, John Hedley Brooke , Sherryse L. Corrow

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Hardback

Forthcoming
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English

Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
15 November 2023

Religion: general; Religion & science; Theology; Psychology

Science and Religion: Perspectives Across Disciplines interweaves Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) fields with the arts, humanities, theology, and psychology to cultivate discussion on science and religion alongside biblical interpretation. This anthology is paradoxically ecumenical, for it embraces unifying and disparate positions without being prescriptive or exclusive. It is both synergistic and disruptive. Building on this premise, the Advent and Easter stories are examined through praxes from STEM, theology, and psychology. Taken together, this anthology allows for connection between disciplines by creating community in the midst of differing approaches to the study of science and religion.

Contributions by: John Hedley Brooke, Sherryse L. Corrow, Victor I. Ezigbo
Edited by: Claudia May, Channon Visscher
Imprint: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions: Height: 238mm, Width: 160mm, Spine: 25mm
Weight: 621g
ISBN: 9781666924749
ISBN 10: 1666924741
Pages: 336
Publication Date: 15 November 2023
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Forthcoming

Claudia May is Program Director and professor of reconciliation studies, and the Executive Director of Community Engaged Learning at Bethel University. Channon Visscher is associate professor of chemistry and planetary sciences at Dordt University.

Reviews for Science and Religion: Perspectives Across Disciplines

‘This is an engaging and timely book from both well-established scholars in science and religion and from new and impressive voices as well. It highlights the diversity of approaches required to address some of the most pressing issues facing us today and that drawing on many different disciplines across the sciences and humanities is needed to unify our increasingly fragmented world.’ Michael Burdett, University of Nottingham -- Michael Burdett, University of Nottingham