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  1. Quantitative and/or qualitative methods in the scientific study of religion.T. L. Brink - 1995 - Zygon 30 (3):461-475.
    Qualitative research methods are essential to provide richness, but they are vulnerable to distortion of data by theory. The quantitative approach is necessary for the precision of hypothesis testing, but, by itself, this method is too critical to be creative. Religious studies should use both methods in alternate phases, with the qualitative approach creating new hypotheses and the quantitative approach critically testing them.
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  • A scientist and a theologian see the world: Compromise or synthesis?Mary Gerhart & Allan Melvin Russell - 1994 - Zygon 29 (4):619-637.
    A scientist (for whom the world is the universe) and a theologian (for whom the world is planet Earth) engage in dialogue, not contrived Platonic or Galilean dialogue, but true bidisciplinary dialogue that strives for higher viewpoint. S: Is the preservation of the human species a primary human responsibility? T: It may be a responsibility we share with God. S: The human species has a limited future if confined to the planet Earth. We must diversify our habitat by colonizing space. (...)
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