The Rift That Never Was
Par :Formats :
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format ePub protégé est :
- Compatible avec une lecture sur My Vivlio (smartphone, tablette, ordinateur)
- Compatible avec une lecture sur liseuses Vivlio
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
- Non compatible avec un achat hors France métropolitaine
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-91-90096-01-7
- EAN9789190096017
- Date de parution22/07/2025
- Protection num.Adobe DRM
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurMikael Jörgenstam
Résumé
The Rift That Never Was: Exploring the False Dualism of Science and FaithIn a world increasingly polarized between scientific absolutism and religious dogma, this thesis sets out to reclaim the middle ground - not as a compromise, but as a higher vantage point. Beyond the Rift invites readers to question the false narrative that science and faith are inherently opposed, tracing their shared roots, divergent languages, and surprising convergences across history, theology, and philosophy.
Across ten chapters, the work examines how human understanding has evolved from early myth to modern physics, from sacred ritual to artificial intelligence. With a blend of scholarly reasoning and poetic insight, it addresses questions both ancient and urgent: Can objective truth coexist with subjective meaning? Are moral values innate, or constructed? Does consciousness emerge solely from neurons - or does it hint at something more?Rather than privileging one worldview over another, the author proposes a third way - a grammar of meaning where reason and reverence are not adversaries, but collaborators.
Along this journey, the thesis explores the enduring role of belief in shaping societies, the psychological and biological origins of ethical behavior, and the implications of emerging technologies on human identity and agency. Drawing from neuroscience, theology, anthropology, and history - as well as contemporary reflections on cancel culture, genetic memory, and transhumanism - Beyond the Rift serves as both critique and invitation: to think deeply, speak gently, and imagine boldly.
It is a work for scientists willing to admit wonder, for theologians unafraid of data, and for readers of all paths who still believe in the possibility of wisdom.
Across ten chapters, the work examines how human understanding has evolved from early myth to modern physics, from sacred ritual to artificial intelligence. With a blend of scholarly reasoning and poetic insight, it addresses questions both ancient and urgent: Can objective truth coexist with subjective meaning? Are moral values innate, or constructed? Does consciousness emerge solely from neurons - or does it hint at something more?Rather than privileging one worldview over another, the author proposes a third way - a grammar of meaning where reason and reverence are not adversaries, but collaborators.
Along this journey, the thesis explores the enduring role of belief in shaping societies, the psychological and biological origins of ethical behavior, and the implications of emerging technologies on human identity and agency. Drawing from neuroscience, theology, anthropology, and history - as well as contemporary reflections on cancel culture, genetic memory, and transhumanism - Beyond the Rift serves as both critique and invitation: to think deeply, speak gently, and imagine boldly.
It is a work for scientists willing to admit wonder, for theologians unafraid of data, and for readers of all paths who still believe in the possibility of wisdom.
The Rift That Never Was: Exploring the False Dualism of Science and FaithIn a world increasingly polarized between scientific absolutism and religious dogma, this thesis sets out to reclaim the middle ground - not as a compromise, but as a higher vantage point. Beyond the Rift invites readers to question the false narrative that science and faith are inherently opposed, tracing their shared roots, divergent languages, and surprising convergences across history, theology, and philosophy.
Across ten chapters, the work examines how human understanding has evolved from early myth to modern physics, from sacred ritual to artificial intelligence. With a blend of scholarly reasoning and poetic insight, it addresses questions both ancient and urgent: Can objective truth coexist with subjective meaning? Are moral values innate, or constructed? Does consciousness emerge solely from neurons - or does it hint at something more?Rather than privileging one worldview over another, the author proposes a third way - a grammar of meaning where reason and reverence are not adversaries, but collaborators.
Along this journey, the thesis explores the enduring role of belief in shaping societies, the psychological and biological origins of ethical behavior, and the implications of emerging technologies on human identity and agency. Drawing from neuroscience, theology, anthropology, and history - as well as contemporary reflections on cancel culture, genetic memory, and transhumanism - Beyond the Rift serves as both critique and invitation: to think deeply, speak gently, and imagine boldly.
It is a work for scientists willing to admit wonder, for theologians unafraid of data, and for readers of all paths who still believe in the possibility of wisdom.
Across ten chapters, the work examines how human understanding has evolved from early myth to modern physics, from sacred ritual to artificial intelligence. With a blend of scholarly reasoning and poetic insight, it addresses questions both ancient and urgent: Can objective truth coexist with subjective meaning? Are moral values innate, or constructed? Does consciousness emerge solely from neurons - or does it hint at something more?Rather than privileging one worldview over another, the author proposes a third way - a grammar of meaning where reason and reverence are not adversaries, but collaborators.
Along this journey, the thesis explores the enduring role of belief in shaping societies, the psychological and biological origins of ethical behavior, and the implications of emerging technologies on human identity and agency. Drawing from neuroscience, theology, anthropology, and history - as well as contemporary reflections on cancel culture, genetic memory, and transhumanism - Beyond the Rift serves as both critique and invitation: to think deeply, speak gently, and imagine boldly.
It is a work for scientists willing to admit wonder, for theologians unafraid of data, and for readers of all paths who still believe in the possibility of wisdom.
