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Space, time, and causality

Zygon 41 (4):975-984 (2006)

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  1. Martin Luther's experiential theology as a model for faith‐science relationships.Klaus Nürnberger - 2010 - Zygon 45 (1):127-148.
    . The approach of experiential realism could indicate where science and faith deal with the same reality, where science questions faith assumptions, and where faith goes beyond the mandate and method of science. Although prescientific, Martin Luther's theology is the classical prototype of an experiential theology. We experience God's creative power in all of reality. We discern its regularities through observation and reason. So faith opens up all the space needed by science. However, experienced reality is highly ambiguous. It obscures (...)
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  • الگوی نوین پوکینگ‌هورن از ارتباط خدا با عالم با نقد تصور سنتی توماسی.نیما نریمانی - 2020 - پژوهشنامه فلسفه دین 18 (1):107-130.
    رویکرد کلان جان پوکینگ‌هورن در مواجهه با مسائل الهیاتی تأکید بر لزوم توجه و استفاده از علوم جدید است. او به تصور شخصی، متعالی و متمایز از خداوند به طور کلی ملتزم است و با این حال نقدهایی بر تصور رایج توماسی از خداوند وارد می‌سازد. محور اصلی نقدهای او مسئلۀ ارتباط فعالانۀ خداوند با جهان و مخلوقات خصوصاً انسان است. در این مقاله، پس از بیان نقدهای پوکینگ‌هورن بر تصور توماسی از خداوند و ارتباط او با جهان، الگوی جدیدی (...)
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  • Rethinking Human and Machine Intelligence through Kant, Wittgenstein, Gödel, and Cantor.Lee Jae Jeong - manuscript
    This paper proposes a new metaphysical framework for distinguishing between human and machine intelligence by drawing on Kant’s incongruent counterparts as an analogy. Specifically, the paper posits two deterministic worlds that are superficially identical but ultimately different. Using ideas from Wittgenstein, Gödel, and Cantor, the paper defines “deterministic knowledge” and investigates how this knowledge is processed differently in those two worlds. The paper considers computationalism and causal determinism for the new framework. Then, the paper introduces new concepts to illustrate why (...)
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  • What needs to be done in order to bring the science-and-religion dialogue forward?K. Helmut Reich - 2007 - Zygon 42 (2):269-272.
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  • Science-and-religion/spirituality/theology dialogue: What for and by whom?K. Helmut Reich - 2008 - Zygon 43 (3):705-718.
    In recent years the science-and-religion/spirituality/theology dialogue has flourished, but the impact on the minds of the general public, on society as a whole, has been less impressive. Also, religious believers and outspoken atheists face each other without progressing toward a common understanding. The view taken here is that achieving a more marked impact of the dialogue would be beneficial for a peaceful survival of humanity. I aim to argue the why and how of that task by analyzing three possible purposes (...)
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  • Exploring Secondary School Students’ Stances on the Predictive and Explanatory Power of Science.Berry Billingsley & Mehdi Nassaji - 2019 - Science & Education 28 (1-2):87-107.
    There are widespread calls for school education to put more emphasis on developing students’ appreciation of the power and limitations of science. Without effective teaching, there is a risk that sensationalist media claims will unduly influence students’ perceptions of the power of science to already explain and predict aspects of our daily lives. Secondly, schools have a role in preparing students for a future in which they are likely to work and play alongside increasingly humanlike machines. The study reported here (...)
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  • Rethinking Human and Machine Intelligence under Determinism (4th edition).Jae Jeong Lee - manuscript
    This paper proposes a metaphysical framework for distinguishing between human and machine intelligence. Specifically, it posits two identical deterministic worlds -- one comprising a human agent and the other comprising a machine agent. These agents exhibit different types of information processing mechanisms despite their apparent sameness in a causal sense. By postulating the distinctiveness of human over machine intelligence, this paper resolves what it refers to as “the vantage point problem” – namely, how to legitimize a determinist’s assertion of determinism (...)
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  • Rethinking Human and Machine Intelligence through Kant’s Incongruent Counterparts (3rd edition).Jae Jeong Lee - manuscript
    This paper proposes a metaphysical framework for distinguishing between human and machine intelligence. By drawing an analogy from Kant’s incongruent counterparts, it posits two identical deterministic worlds -- one comprising a human agent and the other comprising a machine agent. These agents exhibit different types of information processing mechanisms despite their apparent sameness in a causal sense. By postulating the distinctiveness of human over machine intelligence, this paper resolves what it refers to as “the vantage point problem” – namely, how (...)
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