There have been several books lately promoting the idea the religion and science are compatible – or at least challenging any suggestion that they might be incompatible. Of course, these were written by advocates of religion.
January 19, 2012 /
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Lawrence Krauss’s most recent book A Universe from Nothing: Why There Is Something Rather than Nothing was released last week. It’s one I have been looking forward to and I downloaded the eBook version this last weekend.
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It’s delightful to see a humanist-oriented book win something, especially something as prestigious as the National Book Foundation’s annual award for nonfiction.
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Books are ideal Christmas presents. And as I am spending some time dealing with family business I thought reposting some of my past book reviews over the next few days could be useful.
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Here’s a great new booklet that everyone interested in science communication should read – especially science bloggers. It’s the The Debunking Handbook by John Cook, Global Change Institute, University of Queensland and Stephan Lewandowsky, School of Psychology, University of Western … Continue reading →
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Book Review: The Magic of Reality: How We Know What’s Really True by Richard Dawkins.
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This looks like another great sciency book for young kids. Ankylosaur Attack (Tales of Prehistoric Life) is aimed at an age level of 4 and up. It should really appeal to the kid already interested in dinosaurs.
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Well actually for their parents and grandparents. Especially with Christmas on the horizon!
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Stand aside, Oprahists. Back up the bus, Pastafarians. Shove off, Scientologists. There’s a new religion on the block, and it’s “scientific”.
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Pat Churchland’s “Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality” approaches the same topic Sam Harris did in “The Moral Landscape”, from a different perspective.
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