Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
What to Believe
View through CrossRef
“What to Believe” is a brief, hitherto unpublished talk that Michael Polanyi gave at a spring 1947 conference of the Student Christian Movement in Manchester, UK. Polanyi criticizes the way in which modern skepticism undercuts Christianity and what he calls “civic morality” and also promotes a misleading account of modern science. Polanyi outlines and compares the ways in which believing and belonging underlie understanding in science, Christianity and “civic morality.”
Philosophy Documentation Center
Title: What to Believe
Description:
“What to Believe” is a brief, hitherto unpublished talk that Michael Polanyi gave at a spring 1947 conference of the Student Christian Movement in Manchester, UK.
Polanyi criticizes the way in which modern skepticism undercuts Christianity and what he calls “civic morality” and also promotes a misleading account of modern science.
Polanyi outlines and compares the ways in which believing and belonging underlie understanding in science, Christianity and “civic morality.
”.
Related Results
COMPARISON OF GREENHOUSE CUCUMBER YIELD USING DRIP IRRIGATION AND SURFACE IRRIGATION IN INJIL DISTRICT OF HERAT PROVINCE
COMPARISON OF GREENHOUSE CUCUMBER YIELD USING DRIP IRRIGATION AND SURFACE IRRIGATION IN INJIL DISTRICT OF HERAT PROVINCE
This research was carried out in 2022in Injil District, Herat province in order to investigate the performance of greenhouse cucumbers using drip irrigation and surface irrigation....
Old-Earth or Evolutionary Creation? Discussing Origins with Reasons to Believe and BioLogos
Old-Earth or Evolutionary Creation? Discussing Origins with Reasons to Believe and BioLogos
OLD-EARTH OR EVOLUTIONARY CREATION? Discussing Origins with Reasons to Believe and Bio-Logos by Kenneth Keathley, J. B. Stump, and Joe Aguirre, eds. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity...
The Jamesian Right to Faux-Believe
The Jamesian Right to Faux-Believe
Abstract: There is no epistemic fault in interpreting events in ways that improve our behavior and lifestyle in situations that force interpretation. Fictionalized but possibly tru...
Big Dreams, Bold Ideas, and Boundless Possibilities: Betta is Here
Big Dreams, Bold Ideas, and Boundless Possibilities: Betta is Here
When Galileo pointed his telescope to the heavens, he saw a world beyond what was deemed possible. But knowledge, in his time, was caged by disbelief and dogma. Even today, the sha...
Big Dreams, Bold Ideas, and Boundless Possibilities: Betta is Here
Big Dreams, Bold Ideas, and Boundless Possibilities: Betta is Here
When Galileo pointed his telescope to the heavens, he saw a world beyond what was deemed possible. But knowledge, in his time, was caged by disbelief and dogma. Even today, the sha...
Brian Greene: The Speculative Sublime
Brian Greene: The Speculative Sublime
Charles Dodgson warned a child correspondent of the dangers of living in the looking-glass world of mathematicians like himself, the high price of consistently believing “six impos...
The Will to Believe
The Will to Believe
Abstract
This chapter is about the need to believe and the risk of believing, in relation to modern-day doubts and dispersals. In the words of James’s student and fi...
Czy dopuszczamy karę w zastępstwie za winowajcę? (przeł. Joanna Klara Teske)
Czy dopuszczamy karę w zastępstwie za winowajcę? (przeł. Joanna Klara Teske)
The David Lewis’s article concerns the issue of penal substitution in the dual context of the contemporary system of criminal law, in which punishment does not perform a compensato...