Views on interrelationship of science and Roman Catholic theology, presented by a biologist who believes that abstract reasoning and practical experience must be combined.
Type: BOOK - Published: 2001-08-23 - Publisher: iUniverse
The world is "bigger" than it seems. Besides the world of things, which is the coarsest, there are more subtle worlds. Just like the world of things, the subtle worlds are material: each one is formed by material of a particular subtlety. Each part of the World is a triad "Idea (incarnated by a thing)-Thing-Being (that realizes the idea and makes the thing)." Triads form the World Hierarchy of ideas-things-beings. Any triad develops. What is subtle develops into what is coarse, while what is coarse develops into what is subtle. Each being works together with other beings. Being has instruments - bodies - for working with materials of varying subtlety. Man has three bodies: a spiritual one, a mental one and a physical one. Man's task is to realize special "human" ideas. This process culminates when ones comes to spiritual awareness. The development of man is a development of spiritual awareness. Man needs to purify himself, from time to time, from the by-products of the realization of ideas. This purification is death. Death turns man into another being, but it does not stop development. Man's fate provides him with the best conditions for working and developing.
Type: BOOK - Published: 2018-01-19 - Publisher: McFarland
One of the preeminent natural philosophers of the Enlightenment, Benjamin Thompson started out as a farm boy with a practical turn of mind. His inventions include the Rumford fireplace, insulated clothing, the thermos, convection ovens, double boilers, double-paned glass and an improved sloop. He was knighted by King George III and became a Count of the Holy Roman Emperor. Thompson's popularity with women eclipsed his achievements, though. He was married twice and had affairs with many other prominent women, including the wife of Boston printer Isaiah Thomas and that of a doctor who would crew the first balloon to cross the English Channel. He even fathered a child by the court mistress of the Prince Elector and had affairs with several other German noblewomen. Drawing on Thompson's correspondence and diaries, this book examines his friendships and romantic relationships.
Views on interrelationship of science and Roman Catholic theology, presented by a biologist who believes that abstract reasoning and practical experience must be combined.
Type: BOOK - Published: 2016-08-10 - Publisher: Lulu.com
Here are three currently accepted scientific theories preached as facts that are simply wrong; this book gives the true the correct answers that have been ignored or overlooked by science. The sun is composed mainly of hydrogen gas! Wrong and simply impossible by the known laws of physics and yes the physics of the Earth are the same as the physics of space therefore if you know the laws of physics on Earth you also know the laws of physics in space. Gravity and the Earth have largely remained the same throughout the age of the Earth. False, gravity on Earth is changing, has changed and will continue to change. Dinosaurs are extinct! False they are todayOs mammals. EarthOs increasing gravity has simply decreased all animals and plants in size over the ages of Earth."
Type: BOOK - Published: 2006-05-01 - Publisher: Teacher Created Resources
High-interest, nonfiction articles help students learn about science topics while developing skills in reading comprehension. Each story is followed by questions that cover main idea, detail, vocabulary, and critical reasoning. The format is similar to that of standardized tests, so as students progress through the book's units, they are preparing for success in testing. Each of the 44 units provides: Introductory key words, A high-interest story, 5 test questions. Book jacket.
Type: BOOK - Published: 2005 - Publisher: University Press of America
For over forty years, social scientists have noted and puzzled over the 'gender gap' in publication rates of academic scientists. In this study, the author, Robert L. Fisher, argues that men and women scientists differ in their 'problem choice process' and that this difference may be behind much of the difference in publication rates. Fisher draws on a large literature review, including much unpublished European research, and a detailed survey of 107 scientists from numerous disciplines that he carried out in the late 1990s in both the United States and Canada, to support his thesis.