Isis Current Bibliography 2010 - History of Science Society

16 29. Science & war
225. MILAN, Erika Lorraine. “Beauty and the
Beast? Conceptualizing Sex in Evolutionary Narratives.”
In Biology and Ideology from Descartes
to Dawkins, edited by ALEXANDER and NUMBERS
(2010) [ref. 372], 276–301.
28. SCIENCE AND RELIGION
226. BELTRAN MARÍ, Antonio. “El ‘caso Galileo’,
sin final previsible.” Theoria (0495-4548) 20 (2005):
125–141.
On 19th- and 20th-century developments in the
Galileo case.
227. CAMARASA I CASTILLO, Josep M., Antoni
ROCA I ROSELL, Manuel GARCÍA DONCEL, and
Jesús Ignasi CATALÀ GORGUES. “L’Església i la
ciència.” Translated Title: [The Church and Science.]
In Catalan. In La Ciència en la Història dels Països
Catalans, Vol. 3, edited by VERNET and PARÉS
(2009) [ref. 2135], 571–598.
228. COOPER, Matthew Scot. “Young-Earth Creationism
and the Logic of Fundamentalism.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 69/11 (2009).
Dissertation at Arizona State University, 2008.
Pub. no. AAT 3338415. 134 pp.
229. DEW, James K., Jr. “Science as the Ancilla
Theologiae: A Critical Assessment of Alister E.
McGrath’s Scientific Theology from an Evangelical
Philosophical/Theological Perspective.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 69/05 (2008).
Dissertation at Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, 2008. Advisor: Little, Bruce. Pub. no.
AAT 3313301. 342 pp.
230. GHISELIN, Michael T. “Natural Theology, Design
and Law.” In The Revolution in Geology from the
Renaissance to the Enlightenment, edited by ROSEN-
BERG (2009) [ref. 329], 277–283.
231. HALLANGER, Nathan John. “Atoning for Evil:
Theodicy and Soteriology in Theology and Science.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 69/05 (2008).
Dissertation at Graduate Theological Union, 2008.
Advisor: Peters, Ted. Pub. no. AAT 3313232. 265
pp. Discusses implications of evolutionary theory.
234. VANDERJAGT, Arjo Johan, and Klaas van
BERKEL. (Eds.) The Book of Nature in Antiquity
and the Middle Ages. Groningen Studies in Cultural
Change, 16. (xiii + 188 pp.; bibl.; index.) Louvain:
Peeters, 2005. ISBN: 9042916222.
Contents: Johannes M. van OPHUIJSEN, “The
Twofold Action of Mind in Aristotle’s Proto-Book
of Nature,” 1-12 [ref. 871]; Rick BENJAMINS,
“The Analogy between Creation and the Biblical
Text in Origen of Alexandria,” 13-20 [ref. 854];
Dieter GROH, “The Emergence of Creation Theology.
The Doctrine of the Book of Nature in the
Early Church Fathers in the East and the West
up to Augustine,” 21-34 [ref. 962]; Volker Henning
DRECOLL, “‘Quasi legens magnum quendam
librum naturae rerum’ (Augustinus, C. Faust.
32:20). The Origin of the Combination Liber
Naturae in Augustine and Chrysostomus,” 35-
48; Ruth GROH, “Theological and Philosophical
Prerequisites for the Teaching of the ‘Book
of Nature,’ ” 49-56 [ref. 974]; Isaac MILLER,
“Cosmos and Exegesis in Late Antiquity,” 57-
70 [ref. 855]; Gerrit J. REININK, “The ‘Book of
Nature’ and Syriac Apologetics against Islam. The
Case of Job of Edessa’s Book of Treasures,” 71-84
[ref. 650]; Daniel de SMET, “The Sacredness of
Nature in Shi’i Ismai’ili Islam,” 85-96 [ref. 567];
Willemien OTTEN, “The Return to Paradise. Role
and Function of Early Medieval Allegories of Nature,”
97-122; Wout J. van BEKKUM, “Medieval
Jewish Approaches to Natural Law. The Rationalism
of Saadya Gaon,” 123-134 [ref. 791]; Lodi
NAUTA, “A Weak Chapter in the Book of Nature.
Hans Blumenberg on Medieval Thought,” 135-150
[ref. 950]; Steven VANDERPUTTEN, “Exploring
the Book of Nature? Human History and Natural
History in Monastic Historiography from the
Middle Ages,” 151-166 [ref. 968].
29. SCIENCE AND WAR
235. MRÁZEK, Rudolf. “Boven Digoel and Terezín:
Camps at the Time of Triumphant Technology.” Part
of a special issue: Emergent Studies of Science, Technology,
and Medicine in Southeast Asia [ref. 665].
East Asian STS 3 (2009): 287–314.
Looks at the colonial isolation camp for the Indonesian
Communists and Nationalists in New Guinea
and the Nazi concentration camp at Terezín.
232. MOLTMANN, Jürgen. Science and Wisdom.
Translated from the German original by Margaret
KOHL. (xiii + 219 pp.; bibl.; index.) Minneapolis:
Augsburg Fortress Press, 2003. ISBN: 0800635876.
Theologian recounts his early academic interest in
mathematics and his attempt to synthesize science
and religion.
Reviews: [ref. R624]
233. SAXTON, Alex. “The God Debates and the
Materialist Interpretation of History.” Sci. & Soc. 73
(2009): 474–497.