Science and religion have a long history. According to some, it's a history of warfare; to others they are (or at least should be) non-overlapping.
Nick Spencer argues that neither view is right, and that the two have long been entangled, especially over the questions of what do we think of the human, and who gets to say.
Buy a copy of Magisteria here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/9780861544615
How Can You Truly Know A Person? In conversation with David Brooks
What is a Life Worth? In conversation with Jenny Kleeman
Why is Mental Health so Bad Among the Young? In conversation with Abigail Shrier
Can Animals be Persons? In conversation with Mark Rowlands
Should You Choose to Live Forever? In conversation with Stephen Cave
When will AI evolve a soul? In conversation with Eve Poole
What would it mean to discover alien life (or them us)? In conversation with Andrew Davison
Should we really be playing God? In conversation with Nick Spencer
Will technology liberate or enslave us? Live in conversation with Robert Skidelsky
How have we changed the world - and how has it changed us? In conversation with Peter Frankopan
Who are the new elites? In conversation with Matt Goodwin
Who is responsible for feeding us (well)? In conversation with Pen Vogler
What does the end of the world look like? In conversation with Cal Flyn
What makes a philosophical mind? In conversation with Dan Dennett
When is the next big crash? In conversation with Linda Yueh
What is a mind? In conversation with Philip Ball
What do we even mean by 'God'? In conversation with David Bentley Hart
Why are Pentecostals taking over the world? In conversation with Elle Hardy
How much does Britain cost? In conversation with Paul Johnson
What are the risks of going green? In conversation with Henry Sanderson
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