Science and religion: Competing ways of knowing?

Authors

  • Mark Owen Webb
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Abstract

It is a commonplace in contemporary theory of knowledge that human beings avail themselves of many different ways to acquire knowledge. Our senses provide one avenue, memory another, reasoning yet another, and so on. Most of these avenues of knowledge are windows on the world; that is, they all provide information about the spatio-temporal world we all inhabit.

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How to Cite

Webb, M. O. (2018). Science and religion: Competing ways of knowing?. Journal of Philosophy, Culture and Political Science, 37(2), 213–214. Retrieved from https://bulletin-philospolit.kaznu.kz/index.php/1-pol/article/view/658