Van Huyssteen J.W. (editor) Encyclopedia of Science and Religion

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Schreiber, Father, 557

Schrödinger, Erwin, 71, 72, 332, 409,

522, 570

wave mechanics and, 671, 672,

895

Schrödinger equation, 895

Schrödinger’s Cat, 673, 745–746

Schumaker, John F., 588

Schuon, Frithjof, 468

Schwager, Raymund, 322

Schwann, Theodore, 612

Schwartz, Melvin, 493

Schwarzchild, Martin, 493

Schweitzer, Albert, 26

Schwinger, Julian, 493

Science (journal), 420

Science and Christian Belief

(Coulson), 383

Science and Christian Belief

(journal), 767

Science and Christian Belief

(Polkinghorne), 884

Science and Civilization in China

(Needham), 111

Science and Hypothesis (Poincaré),

661

Science and Providence

(Polkinghorne), 770

Science and religion, 746–748

abortion and, 2–3

Anglicanism and, 120–121

Anthropic Principle and, 13–17,

214, 764, 771–772

anthropology and, 22–23

apologetics and, 25–26

Aristotle and, 27–29, 749–750

artificial life and, 37

atheism and, 39–41, 40–41, 141,

143

Augustine and, 44–45, 123, 125,

749, 752

Baháh belief in unity of, 53, 54

beauty and, 56

behaviorism and, 59, 60

biocultural evolution and,

290–291

biology and, 528–529

biotechnology and, 65, 67, 68,

69–70

Buddhism and, 75–86, 515–516

chance and, 96–97

chemistry and, 103–105

Chinese beliefs and, 106–118

classical physics and, 667

complexity and, 151, 155–157

Confucianism and, 109–110

consciousness studies and, 158

contextuality and, 165–166

convergent evolution and,

167–168

cosmology and, 170–171,

177–183

creation and, 184–187

creation science and, 188–189,

760

cultural origins and, 195

Daoism and, 110–113, 199

Darwin’s views and, 201–202,

300

Descartes’s integration of,

207–208

design and, 209–215

divine action and, 219, 747

ecology and, 234, 236–237,

239–242, 419

ecotheology and, 247–250

Einstein on relationship between,

251, 253–254, 371

Einstein’s Special Theory of

Relativity and, 721–722,

746–747

embodiment and, 254–256

emergence and, 256–259

empiricism and, 261

end–of–the–world beliefs and,

263–264

eschatology and, 269

ethnicity and, 271–272

evangelical Christianity and,

121–123

evil and suffering and, 276–277,

278, 279, 747

evolutionary epistemology and,

284

evolutionary theory and, 299,

301–306, 640–641

existence of God and, 381–382

explanation and, 316

faith and, 319, 320, 321

fallibilism and, 323

falsifiability and, 323

feminisms and, 323–324, 328

field theory and, 333

forces of nature and, 334

foundationalism and, 335

freedom versus determinism and,

336–337

Freud–Pfister debate, 341,

342–343

functionalism and, 344–345

fundamentalism and, 345–347

Galileo case and, 180–181, 349,

350–351, 760

genetic determinism and, 761

genetic engineering and,

360–362

God and, 378–380

God of the gaps and, 379,

381–384, 747

Gould and, 386

hermeneutics and, 392–397

hierarchy and, 399

Hinduism and, 400, 401–404,

405–409, 515

Holy Spirit and, 415–416

hope and, 418

Human Genome Project and,

420–426

imagination and, 448–449

immanence and, 750

infinity and, 454

Islam and, 465–469

Judaism and, 477–496

Kant’s views on, 211, 497–499

life sciences and, 531–532

Lutheranism and, 128–129

Maimonides and, 535–536

medical ethics and, 548–551

medicine and, 552–556

metaphor in, 559–561, 747

metaphysics and, 561

modernity and, 580–581

myth and, 591–592

naturalism and, 595–597

naturalizing religious

epistemology and, 599

nature and, 606, 750

Newton and, 135–136, 140–141,

623, 744, 750

order and, 634

origins of science and, 779–781

Orthodox Christianity and,

130–131

panentheism and, 642–643

pantheism and, 646

patristic Christianity and,

123–124

Pentecostalism and, 132–133

philosophy of religion and,

649–651

physicalism (reductive and

nonreductive) and, 663

Platonic dialogues and, 681

pluralism and, 684

polemical works on, 752

pragmatism and, 695

psychology and, 706, 708

quantum theory and, 675–676

realism and, 714

reductionism and, 715–716

Reformed Protestantism and,

136–138

reproductive technology and, 65,

revelation and, 736–737

Roman Catholicism and,

140–143, 751

sacraments and, 744–745

as science fiction themes,

777–779

scientific materialism and,

760–761

scientism and, 783–785

Scopes Trial and, 785–786

scriptural interpretation and,

786–790

Second Law of Thermodynamics

and, 889

self–organization and, 798

NDEX

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Science and religion (continued)

self–referential statements and,

799

sin perspectives and, 806

sociobiology and, 811–813

space–time and, 824–825

spirit as bridging concept in,

827–828

spirituality and, 837, 838–839

string theory relevance to, 845

systems theory and, 854–856

tacit knowledge and, 859–860

Teilhard de Chardin’s work and,

874–876

theological separatists and, 304

theological sources and,

885–886

theoretical studies of religion

and, 725–730

Thomas Aquinas’s equation of,

892

Two Books metaphor and, 322,

621, 622, 789, 905–908

values and, 915–917

wave–particle action and, 762,

767

Whitehead’s approach to,

925–928

worldviews and, 928–929

Science and Religion (Rolston), 774

Science and Religion Forum, 753

Science and Religion Forum

(newsletter), 768

Science and religion, history of

field, 748–755, 768

character of debate, 768–769

Science and religion in public

communication, 755–756, 774

encyclopedias, 754

journals and periodicals, 753,

766–768

Science and religion,

methodologies, 746, 747,

756–759

complementarity principle and,

150–151, 762

counterintuitive theories and,

129, 376, 669, 670, 824

critical realism and, 190–192, 746,

757–758, 762, 770–771

logical positivism and, 751,

761–762

metaphor and, 559–561

models and, 578, 579, 760–765

natural theology and, 125, 126,

602, 750–751, 763–764

paradigms and, 648, 652–653,

763

parallels in, 763

particle physics and, 669–670,

762

postmodernism and, 691–693,

694, 758–759, 770–771

religious experience and,

307–314, 763

scriptural interpretation and,

786–790

sociology and, 817