Theology and the Scientific Imagination
Amos Funkenstein
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Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Naturwissenschaften allgemein
Beschreibung
Theology and the Scientific Imagination is a pioneering work of intellectual history that transformed our understanding of the relationship between Christian theology and the development of science. Distinguished scholar Amos Funkenstein explores the metaphysical foundations of modern science and shows how, by the 1600s, theological and scientific thinking had become almost one. Major figures like Descartes, Leibniz, Newton, and others developed an unprecedented secular theology whose debt to medieval and scholastic thought shaped the trajectory of the scientific revolution. The book ends with Funkenstein’s influential analysis of the seventeenth century’s “unprecedented fusion” of scientific and religious language. Featuring a new foreword, Theology and the Scientific Imagination is a pathbreaking and classic work that remains a fundamental resource for historians and philosophers of science.
Kundenbewertungen
Critique of Pure Reason, Maimonides, Modern physics, Aristotle, Protestantism, Good and evil, Scholasticism, Aristotelian physics, Determination, Atomism, Inference, Intelligibility (philosophy), Thought, Consciousness, Divine providence, Reality, Potentiality and actuality, Natural theology, Philosophy, Philosopher, Omnipotence, Analogy, Ethics, Biblical criticism, Contradiction, Reason, Christianity, Existence of God, Neoplatonism, Omniscience, Theory of Forms, Rationality, Explanation, Secularization, Epicureanism, Individuation, Existence, Polemic, Abstraction, Idealization, Mathematics, Baruch Spinoza, God, Hypothesis, Religion, Political philosophy, Ipso facto, Contingency (philosophy), Thomas Aquinas, Ontological argument, Concept, Ambiguity, Possible world, Theory, The Philosopher, Eo ipso, Phenomenon, Secular theology, Philosophy of science, Rationalism, Natural philosophy, Theology, Thomas Hobbes, Exegesis, Nominalism, Duns Scotus, Privation, Jews, Epistemology, Self-interest