Article ID: CBB837676980

Science and Russian Orthodox Scholarship (2016)

unapi

In Russia the theme of science and religion found its strongest resonance at the levels of humanistic scholarship and Christianity in general, where visions of harmony dominated and doctrinal and confessional particularity was largely absent. The fraught relations of both the Holy Synod and the Imperial Academy of Sciences with the Russian state since the early eighteenth century had the collateral consequence of minimal institutional contacts between theology and natural philosophy. Though “scientific apologetics” eventually found a place in the seminaries, scientists did not contribute to this scholarship in the nineteenth century. The rare prominent scientist who entertained religious beliefs posited either harmony or conflict in public writings even more rarely, and it is the varieties of religious indifference—not solely Soviet in origin—that invite historical inquiry.

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Authors & Contributors
Grant, Edward
Alexandrescu, Vlad
Arecco, Davide
Bailey, Michael David
Carroll, William E.
Crocker, Robert
Journals
British Journal for the History of Philosophy
Science and Christian Belief
Ambix: Journal of the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry
History of Science
Isis: International Review Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
Physis: Rivista Internazionale di Storia della Scienza
Publishers
Cambridge University Press
Brepols Publishers
Cornell University Press
Johns Hopkins University Press
Kluwer
Les Belles Lettres
Concepts
Science and religion
Theology
Natural philosophy
Aristotelianism
Cosmology
Metaphysics
People
Descartes, René
Locke, John
Aristotle
Grosseteste, Robert
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm von
Newton, Isaac
Time Periods
17th century
Medieval
18th century
13th century
Ancient
16th century
Places
Great Britain
Germany
Scotland
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