By Brian Glenney
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Gordon College- Massachusetts- USA

Abstract:  There remains considerable conflict between the spheres of inquiry of science and religion.  Our five senses undergo an analogous conflict yet the experience gained from them is united.  I locate the secret of the senses in the deference principle: when in conflict over which object property to perceive: like shape, location, or size, the sense which specializes in the object property, like touch for shape, is the deferred to sense.  I argue by analogy that such a principle should be employed …

By María Lila Bertolin and AdriánYalj
The terms “Science” and “Religion” are so general that using them in an unspecified manner often muddies the waters of debate, appealing to the audience’s prejudices. An honest search for truth requires, first of all, an attempt to clarify the concepts about to be used, opting for the most fruitful interpretations and without limiting ourselves to one perspective.
So, in order to face the question of science, religion and their mutual antipathy in the most fertile manner, it is worthwhile to make some elemental distinctions, because …

By Ignacio A. Silva
Is Christian Doctrine of Creation the only cause of the emergence of Modern Science? Or it has nothing to do with?