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Facts are stubborn things : Thomistic perspectives in the philosophies of nature and science / edited by Matthew K. Minerd.

Van Pelt Library B765.T54 F24 2021
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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Minerd, Matthew K., editor.
Series:
American Maritain Association book series ; v. 30.
American Maritain Association book series ; volume 30
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Thomas, Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274--Influence.
Thomas.
Thomas, Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274.
Science--Philosophy.
Science.
Philosophy of nature.
Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.).
Physical Description:
xxi, 309 pages ; 23 cm.
Place of Publication:
[Notre Dame, Indiana] : American Maritain Association, [2021]
Summary:
"This volume, comprised of original essays written by sixteen scholars, seeks to continue this vein of reflection. Written from a generally, though not exclusively, Thomist perspective, these essays are dedicated to the topics of scientific methodology, specific topics in natural philosophy, the question of evolution, the relationship between natural philosophy and moral knowledge, and topics pertinent to the broader domain of the social sciences. Approaching these various issues from a number of different angles, this volume carries into the present the dialogue and debate concerning the philosophy of science which was of such great importance to Maritain and to many Thomists of his era"-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
I Topics Concerning Scientific Epistemology
Common Sense, First Principles, Science: The Presence of a President Past p. 3 / James G. Hanink
Yves R. Simon, Disciple of Maritain: The Idea of Fact and the Difference Between Science and Philosophy p. 19 / Michael D. Torre
Thomism's Conceptual Structure and Modern Science p. 40 / John C. Cahalan
Dianoesis and Perinoesis in the Natural Sciences p. 69 / Catherine Peters
Literary Knowledge: Story as a Kind of Science p. 80 / Stephen Chamberlain
II Specific Topics in the Philosophy of Nature
Can Nature Be Trusted? p. 97 / Jessica Murdoch
A Thomistic Reply to Grünbaum's Critique of Maritain on the Reality of Space p. 109 / John G. Brungardt
Maritain, Generation, and Science, or "Why did it take so long for the truth about human generation to be discovered and verified?" p. 124 / Mary Prudence Allen, RSM
Humankind as Natural Steward: A Thomistic Account Drawn from the Conservation Sciences p. 143 / Timothy Kearns
III Evolution
Toward a Thomist Idea of Snake Evolution p. 161 / Rev. Nicanor Pier Giorgio Austriaco, OP
Was Stanley Jaki a Theistic Evolutionist? p. 176 / Thomas K. Nelson
IV On the Borders of Natural and Moral Philosophy
Does Might Make Right in the Animal Kingdom, or do Some Animals Act on Moral Grounds? p. 199 / Marie I. George
MacIntyre on Mammals, Biology, and the Virtues of Dependency p. 225 / James Murdoch
Aquinas the Social Scientist?: Thomistic Moral Philosophy and Contemporary Psychology p. 250 / Heidi Giebel
Charles Taylor, Jacques Maritain, and the Disappearing Self p. 267 / Gregory Kerr
Leo Strauss on Reason and Revelation: A Surprising Synthesis? p. 280 / Megan Furman.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
9780997220520
099722052X
OCLC:
1204267379

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