AI Is Not Truly Innovative
Compassionate interrogation offers an intervention to interrupt the creation of often invisible systems of inequity and violence in AI design and profiling. By Jenn Louie
Category: Religion and Science
Rooting in Relationality
Recent publications on plant consciousness invite us to rethink our entanglements with plant life and our understanding of ourselves among other species. By Natalia Schwien Scott
Science and Religion: A Pragmatist Critique
Magical action is a supplement to practical action—a vital means of making life more manageable under trying conditions. By Michael D. Jackson
Contemporary Art as a Spiritual Tool for Facing Eco-Crisis
The Harvard Natural History Museum exhibition Next of Kin: Seeing Extinction through the Artist’s Lens used a series of design elements to create a space for mourning and discovery. By Christina Seely
A Physicist on ‘Absolutes’ and ‘Relatives’
A Q&A with MIT physicist Alan Lightman on his book Searching for Stars on an Island in Maine. By Robert Israel
Truth-Seeking or Truth-Finding?
John Polkinghorne’s Quantum Physics and Theology. By Kirk Wegter-McNelly
God and Evolution: A New Solution
Natural cooperation suggests a ‘bridging’ model between evolutionary biology and philosophical theology. By Sarah Coakley
Stem Cell Dissent
You can’t call for the fruits of science without confronting the facts of science. By Eric Cohen
Thinking Like a Feminist
The revolution in gender ideology has changed expectations about male and female behavior. By Evelyn Fox Keller
Darwin Was Wrong
Rethinking the evolutionary biology of sex, gender, and sexuality. By Joan Roughgarden
A Complex, Brighter Horizon
New horizons for science and religion. By Philip Clayton
Darwin and God: Then and Now
For the naturalist himself, there were no simple answers, and he never pretended that there were. By John Hedley Brooke
