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A biologist's Perspective on the Future of the Science‐Religion Dialogue in the Twenty‐First Century

John J. Carvalho

Zygon 43 (1):217-226 (2008)

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Scholars, amateurs, and artists as partners for the future of religion and science.Sarah E. Fredericks & Lea F. Schweitz - 2015 - Zygon 50 (2):418-438.details We recommend that the future of religion and science involve more partnerships between scholars, amateurs, and artists. This reimagines an underdeveloped aspect of the history of religion and science. Case studies of an undergraduate course examining religious ritual and technology, seminarians reflecting on memory and identity in light of Alzheimer's disease, environmentalists responding to their guilt and shame about climate change, and Chicagoans recognizing the presence of nature in the city show how these partnerships respect insights and experiences of our (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 2 citations
Our Common Enemy: Combatting the world's Deadliest Viruses to Ensure Equity Health Care in Developing Nations.John J. Carvalho - 2009 - Zygon 44 (1):51-63.details Abstract.In a previous issue of Zygon (Carvalho 2007), I explored the role of scientists—especially those engaging the science‐religion dialogue—within the arena of global equity health, world poverty, and human rights. I contended that experimental biologists, who might have reduced agency because of their professional workload or lack of individual resources, can still unite into collective forces with other scientists as well as human rights organizations, medical doctors, and political and civic leaders to foster progressive change in our world. In this (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
Our common enemy: Combatting the world's deadliest viruses to ensure equity health care in developing nations.I. V. Carvalho - 2009 - Zygon 44 (1):51-63.details In a previous issue of Zygon (Carvalho 2007), I explored the role of scientists—especially those engaging the science-religion dialogue—within the arena of global equity health, world poverty, and human rights. I contended that experimental biologists, who might have reduced agency because of their professional workload or lack of individual resources, can still unite into collective forces with other scientists as well as human rights organizations, medical doctors, and political and civic leaders to foster progressive change in our world. In this (...) Download Export citation Bookmark

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