Is Nature Ever Evil?: Religion, Science, and ValueWillem B. Drees Psychology Press, 2003 - 341 pages Can nature be evil, or ugly, or wrong? Can we apply moral value to nature? |
Contents
List of figures | 1 |
Response to Mary Midgleys Criticizing the cosmos | 27 |
The moral relevance of naturalness | 41 |
a hermeneutic approach 45 | 45 |
Part II | 65 |
comments on Rolston 48 | 87 |
a commentary | 101 |
what future in an open universe? | 120 |
29 | 202 |
a theological evaluation | 203 |
22 | 223 |
natural law in a technological lifeworld | 225 |
Exploring technonature with cyborgs | 236 |
Part IV | 245 |
a response to Ward | 265 |
a watertight case? | 274 |
Tragedy versus hope? A theological response | 132 |
Part III | 147 |
9 | 159 |
Victims of nature cry out | 170 |
27 | 187 |
a theological palette | 189 |
Ought in a world that just is | 284 |
What values guide our oughts? | 310 |
Evolutionary views on the biological basis of religion | 321 |
On pattern recognition evolution epistemology | 330 |