Our next issue will include the following articles:
Articles
Are Evolutionary/Cognitive Theories of Religion Relevant for Philosophy of Religion? by Gregory R. Peterson
Best Practices in Philosophy of Science and Religion by Matthew Walhout
Falsifiability and Traction in Theories of Divine Action by Kile Jones
Imag(in)ing the Buddhist Brain
Imag(in)ing the Buddhist Brain by Lorenzo Colzato and Jonathan A. Silk
Religion as a Control Guide: On the Impact of Religion on Cognition by Bernhard Hommel and Lorenza S. Colzato
Agnostic Meditations on Buddhism by Florin Deleanu
Mindfulness and the Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention and Awareness by Antonio Raffone, Angela Tagini, and Narayanan Srinivasan
The Design Metaphor
How to Confuse Organism with Mousetraps: Machine Metaphors and Intelligent Design by Doren Recker
Paley's iPod: The Cognitive Basis of the Design Argument within Natural Theology by Helen De Cruz and Johan De Smedt
God and the World of Signs: Semiotics and Theology
Introduction: Semiotics and Theology by Andrew Robinson and Christopher Southgate
Semiotics as a Metaphysical Framework for Christian Theology by Andrew Robinson and Christopher Southgate
Transforming Theological Symbols by F. LeRon Shults
Broken Symbols?: Response to F. LeRon Shults by Andrew Robinson and Christopher Southgate
Towards a Theology of Boundary by Jeremy Law
A Critical Afterword by Philip Clayton
Book Review
Pranab Das, Global Perspectives on Science and Spirituality; reviewed by Christoffer H. Grundmann
In the Pipeline:
In forthcoming issues:
Reflections on Donald Lopez's Buddhism and Science: A Guide for the Perplexed; with contributions by Peter Harrison, Thupten Jinpa, and Donald Lopez.
John Haught's work in religion and science; with contributions by Gloria Schaab, Ann Michaud, Ted Peters, and Robert Ulanowicz.
Papers from the symposium on the religious reception of Darwin's ideas, organized by the International Society for the Study of Science and Religion (ISSR), Cambridge, July 2009.
Judaism and Science.
Articles on artificial intelligence, networks, and machines by Mark Coeckelbergh, Laurence Tamatea, and Robert Geraci.
Creationism in the Netherlands by Stefaan Blancke.
Individual articles will add to the rich diversity of issues
analyzed and disputed.
