Explores the relationship between religion and science as bodies of knowledge, modes of inquiry, and ways of knowing. Examines the complex history
of science and religion as social institutions in various degrees of cooperation and tension. Areas
of inquiry will include theology, spirituality, scientific theories, and philosophy of science, as well as the intersection of these areas at key historical moments such as the Copernican revolution, natural selection, and the development of quantum physics. Prerequisite: RST 105 or RST-201. Fulfills general education requirement for 300/400 level religious studies. [3 credits]
IDS-373: Honors: Cosmos and Creation: Religion and Science
Department
Academic Level
Undergraduate
Instructional Method
Lecture