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Science, Theology, and Ethics
A01=Ted Peters
Author_Ted Peters
Big Bang Cosmology
Category=JBCC9
Category=PDA
Category=QDTQ
Category=QRAB
cell
continua
cosmology and theology
creatio
Creatio Continua
Doe
eq_bestseller
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
eq_society-politics
eschatology studies
ethical implications of genetic technology
evolutionary responsibility
Genetic Determinism
Genetic Discrimination
genetic engineering ethics
Genetic Privacy
Germ Cells
germline
Germline Intervention
Hazardous Waste Landfills
hefner
hES Cells
High Level Radioactive Waste
Human Genome Project
human nature philosophy
Hypothetical Consonance
ian
Ian Wilmut
Implicate Order
intervention
Life Form
philip
Pluripotent Stem Cells
religion and science dialogue
Reproductive Cloning
Selective Abortion
Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer
Somatic Therapy
stem
Stem Cell Research
Superimpose
Violating
Williams Syndrome
wilmut
Product details
- ISBN 9780754608240
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 05 Jun 2003
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Science challenges faith to seek fuller understanding, and faith challenges science to be socially and ethically responsible. This book begins with faith in God the Creator of the world, and then expands our understanding of creation in light of Big Bang cosmology and new discoveries in physics. Examining the expanding frontier of genetic research, Ted Peters draws out implications for theological understandings of human nature and human freedom. Issues discussed include: methodology in science and theology; eschatology in cosmology and theology; freedom and responsibility in evolution and theology; and genetic determinism, genetic engineering, and cloning in relation to freedom, the comodification of human life, and equitable distribution of the fruits of genetic technology. The dialogue model of relationship between science and religion, proposed in this book, provides a common ground for the disparate voices among theologians, scientists, and world religions. This common ground has the potential to breathe new life into current debates about the world in which we live, move, and have our being.
Ted Peters, Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, USA
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