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Janie Fountain New Library
Luther W. New Junior Theological College

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Science and Human Values

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi Global Vision Publishing House 2005Description: vi+248pISBN:
  • 8182201012
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 153 P4374
Partial contents:
The present work is, indeed a serious effort to critically examine the relation between science and human values in philosophical and historical prespective. it is common acceptance that science and human values can not move together because science deals with facts, not with values, and its corollary that human value lies outside the realm of science. this objection to the mixing of science and values gradually dissapears. probably the most influential factor currently sustaining the science-values dichotomy is the prevailing acceptance of the contention of professional philosophy that it is logically impossible to determine what `ought to be` from what `is`, or to derive ethical priorities from objective facts. Bridging Science and Values The Nature of Science and Its Humanistic Approach Science and Human Values in Plato`s Philosophy Aristotelian Science and Human Values Science and Human Values in Bruno, Brahe, Kepler and Copernicus Philosophy Galileo and the Rise of Scientific Mechanism Einstein Theory of Relativity and Human Values Darwin`s Evolution and Human Values
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books New Theological College General Stacks 153 P4374 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00022670

includes index and biblioraphy

The present work is, indeed a serious effort to critically examine the relation between science and human values in philosophical and historical prespective. it is common acceptance that science and human values can not move together because science deals with facts, not with values, and its corollary that human value lies outside the realm of science. this objection to the mixing of science and values gradually dissapears. probably the most influential factor currently sustaining the science-values dichotomy is the prevailing acceptance of the contention of professional philosophy that it is logically impossible to determine what `ought to be` from what `is`, or to derive ethical priorities from objective facts. Bridging Science and Values The Nature of Science and Its Humanistic Approach Science and Human Values in Plato`s Philosophy Aristotelian Science and Human Values Science and Human Values in Bruno, Brahe, Kepler and Copernicus Philosophy Galileo and the Rise of Scientific Mechanism Einstein Theory of Relativity and Human Values Darwin`s Evolution and Human Values

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