<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE article
  PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.2 20120330//EN" "http://jats.nlm.nih.gov/publishing/1.2/JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"
         xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
         article-type="research-article"
         dtd-version="1.2"
         xml:lang="en">
   <front>
      <journal-meta>
         <journal-id>ZYGO</journal-id>
         <journal-title-group>
            <journal-title>Zygon®</journal-title>
            <abbrev-journal-title/>
         </journal-title-group>
         <issn pub-type="print">0591-2385</issn>
         <issn pub-type="electronic">1467-9744</issn>
      </journal-meta>
      <article-meta>
         <article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1111/j.1467-9744.2010.01098.x</article-id>
         <title-group>
            <article-title>BLAZING A NEW TRAIL FOR SCIENCE‐AND‐RELIGION</article-title>
         </title-group>
         <contrib-group>
            <contrib contrib-type="author">
               <name name-style="western">
                  <surname>Haag</surname>
                  <given-names>James W.</given-names>
               </name>
            </contrib>
         </contrib-group>
         <aff id="a1"/>
         <pub-date publication-format="electronic" iso-8601-date="2010-06-02">
            <day>02</day>
            <month>06</month>
            <year>2010</year>
         </pub-date>
         <volume>45</volume>
         <issue>2</issue>
         <issue-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1111/zygo.2010.45.issue-2</issue-id>
         <fpage>490</fpage>
         <lpage>494</lpage>
         <permissions>
            <copyright-statement>© 2010 by the Joint Publication Board of Zygon</copyright-statement>
         </permissions>
         <abstract>
            <p>Science‐and‐religion must be cognizant of the future on several fronts. A challenge that remains central to our endeavor is the issue of diversity—not topical diversity, but participant diversity. As a way of initially addressing this problematic, I suggest a threefold tactic. First, there needs to be a refocus of primary attention toward the realm of public/ethical issues. Second, with this shift comes the need to avoid extreme positions by finding a middle ground. Third, a highly promising path worth pursuing toward this end is paved by the once‐again burgeoning theory of emergence.</p>
         </abstract>
         <kwd-group>
            <kwd>Terrence Deacon</kwd>
            <kwd>dissonance</kwd>
            <kwd>diversity</kwd>
            <kwd>emergence</kwd>
            <kwd>ethics</kwd>
            <kwd>Philip Hefner</kwd>
         </kwd-group>
         <counts/>
      </article-meta>
   </front>
   <body/>
   <back>
      <ref-list>
         <ref id="b1">
            <mixed-citation id="cit1" publication-type="other">Deacon, Terrence. 2008. <source>Personal correspondence 
        </source>, September 10.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b2">
            <mixed-citation id="cit2" publication-type="book">Haag, James W.2008. Emergent Freedom: Naturalizing Free Will. 
            Göttingen
          : Vandenhoeck &amp; Ruprecht.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b3">
            <mixed-citation id="cit3" publication-type="book">Hefner, Philip. 1993. The Human Factor: Evolution, Culture, and Religion. 
            Minneapolis
          : Fortress.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b4">
            <mixed-citation id="cit4" publication-type="book">Kauffman, Stuart. 1996. At Home in the Universe: The Search for Laws of Self–Organization and Complexity. 
            New York
          : Oxford Univ. Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
      </ref-list>
   </back>
</article>
