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REMEMBERING ARTHUR PEACOCKE: A PERSONAL REFLECTION

Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science, 2008
I join others who have expressed profound gratitude for the life and thought of Arthur Peacocke. I recall some high points in my interaction with him during a period of forty years as an intellectual companion and personal friend. Some similarities in our thinking about evolution, emergence, top‐down causality, and continuing creation are indicated ...
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CHANCE AND NECESSITY IN ARTHUR PEACOCKE'S SCIENTIFIC WORK

Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science, 2008
Arthur Peacocke was one of the most important scholars to contribute to the modern dialogue on science and religion, and for this he is remembered in the science‐religion community. Many people, however, are unaware of his exceptional career as a biochemist prior to his decision to pursue a life working as a clergyman in the Church of England.
Gayle E Woloschak
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Reviews

Zygon, 1992
Book reviewed in this article: GRIFFIN RESPONSE TO PETERS Creation or Evolution: Correspondence on the Current Controversy. By Edward O. Dodson and George F. Howe God and the Process of Reality. By David Pailin Theology for a Scientqic Age.
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The Authority of Constituent Power

The Modern Law Review, Volume 87, Issue 6, Page 1422-1451, November 2024.
This article delves into a specific facet of the widely acknowledged ‘paradox of constitutionalism’. Specifically, it focuses on the tension between the disruptive aspect of constituent power and its alleged authority. Paying special attention to the Chilean social outbreak and the constitutional process that followed, the article draws inspiration ...
Federico Szczaranski
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Theology and Science within a Lakatosian Program

Zygon, 1999
The writings of Ian Barbour and Arthur Peacocke can be construed as initial contributions to a Lakatosian research program on the relation between theology and science, the core theory of which is the thesis that theology belongs at the top of a ...
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I WALK THE LINE: COMMENT ON MIKAEL LEIDENHAG ON THEISTIC EVOLUTION AND INTELLIGENT DESIGN

Zygon, 2020
Is theistic evolution (TE) a philosophically tenable position? Leidenhag argues in his article “The Blurred Line between Theistic Evolution and Intelligent Design” that it is not, since it, Leidenhag claims, espouses a view of divine action that he ...
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THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE: WHERE ARE WE?

Zygon, 1996
. Revolutionary developments in both science and theology are moving the relation between the two far beyond the nineteenth‐century “warfare” model. Both scientists and theologians are engaged in a common search for shared understanding. Eight models of
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AN AUGUSTINIAN PHILOSOPHER BETWEEN DUALISM AND MATERIALISM: ERNAN MCMULLIN ON HUMAN EMERGENCE

Zygon, 2013
In claiming the independence of theology from science, Ernan McMullin nevertheless saw the danger of separating these disciplines on questions of mutual significance, as his accompanying article “Biology and the Theology of the Human” in this edition of
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Panentheisms, Creation and Evil

Open Theology, 2019
Can panentheism cope with the problem of evil? This problem is often understood as one for classical theists, who maintain that the cosmos, together with its evils, was created by an all-powerful and benevolent God.
Attfield Robin
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DOES SCIENCE CLARIFY GOD'S RELATION TO THE WORLD?

Zygon, 1991
. Central to the work of Arthur Peacocke on science and religion is the intention to develop a reasonable faith within an intelligible framework of meaning. Showing the inadequacy of reductionism is necessary for this purpose.
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