PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL & MY OTHER ONE TOO:- www.youtube.com The Bale-Boone Symposium. 12th Oct 2011. View the Q&A next:- www.youtube.com "Yes": John F. Haught [Ph.D., The Catholic University of America, Theology] web.mac.com en.wikipedia.org "No": Jerry A. Coyne [Ph.D., Harvard, Evolutionary Biology] Author of "Why Evolution Is True" jerrycoyne.uchicago.edu en.wikipedia.org The speakers used slides, but these are not visible in the video ~ Two .ppt files of the slides are available to download here [not essential to understanding]: www.uky.edu whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com Statement from Kumble Subbaswamy, Provost of The Gaines Center: "The Bale-Boone Symposium series has a rich tradition of providing an open and frank forum for a broad range of compelling issues, ranging from legal and medical ethics to the place of poetry in our culture. This year's session regarding the compatibility of religion and science was no exception. It led to not only a robust -- and even contentious — debate between two distinguished scholars, but a conversation that continued long afterward among the participants and those who attended. That speaks to the heart of what both The Gaines Center and the University of Kentucky hope to foster -- a deep dialogue regarding issues past, present and future that impact us all..." [The following are supported by an NEH Challenge Grant: The John R. Gaines Chair in the ...
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Haught/Coyne '11: Science & Religion
Haught/Coyne '11: Science & Religion Video Clips. Duration : 55.83 Mins.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL & MY OTHER ONE TOO:- www.youtube.com The Bale-Boone Symposium. 12th Oct 2011. View the Q&A next:- www.youtube.com "Yes": John F. Haught [Ph.D., The Catholic University of America, Theology] web.mac.com en.wikipedia.org "No": Jerry A. Coyne [Ph.D., Harvard, Evolutionary Biology] Author of "Why Evolution Is True" jerrycoyne.uchicago.edu en.wikipedia.org The speakers used slides, but these are not visible in the video ~ Two .ppt files of the slides are available to download here [not essential to understanding]: www.uky.edu whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com Statement from Kumble Subbaswamy, Provost of The Gaines Center: "The Bale-Boone Symposium series has a rich tradition of providing an open and frank forum for a broad range of compelling issues, ranging from legal and medical ethics to the place of poetry in our culture. This year's session regarding the compatibility of religion and science was no exception. It led to not only a robust -- and even contentious — debate between two distinguished scholars, but a conversation that continued long afterward among the participants and those who attended. That speaks to the heart of what both The Gaines Center and the University of Kentucky hope to foster -- a deep dialogue regarding issues past, present and future that impact us all..." [The following are supported by an NEH Challenge Grant: The John R. Gaines Chair in the ...
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL & MY OTHER ONE TOO:- www.youtube.com The Bale-Boone Symposium. 12th Oct 2011. View the Q&A next:- www.youtube.com "Yes": John F. Haught [Ph.D., The Catholic University of America, Theology] web.mac.com en.wikipedia.org "No": Jerry A. Coyne [Ph.D., Harvard, Evolutionary Biology] Author of "Why Evolution Is True" jerrycoyne.uchicago.edu en.wikipedia.org The speakers used slides, but these are not visible in the video ~ Two .ppt files of the slides are available to download here [not essential to understanding]: www.uky.edu whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com Statement from Kumble Subbaswamy, Provost of The Gaines Center: "The Bale-Boone Symposium series has a rich tradition of providing an open and frank forum for a broad range of compelling issues, ranging from legal and medical ethics to the place of poetry in our culture. This year's session regarding the compatibility of religion and science was no exception. It led to not only a robust -- and even contentious — debate between two distinguished scholars, but a conversation that continued long afterward among the participants and those who attended. That speaks to the heart of what both The Gaines Center and the University of Kentucky hope to foster -- a deep dialogue regarding issues past, present and future that impact us all..." [The following are supported by an NEH Challenge Grant: The John R. Gaines Chair in the ...
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