David M. Knight and Matthew D. Eddy
Ashgate
Hardback
286
2005
The years between 1700 and 1900 witnessed a fundamental transition in attitudes towards science as earlier concepts of natural philosophy were replaced with a more modern conception of science. Approaching its subject from a number of cultural angles the essays in this volume explore the relationship between science and belief during this crucial period and help trace the development of science as an independent field of study that did not look to religion to provide answers to the workings of the universe.
Ashgate
Hardback
286
2005
The years between 1700 and 1900 witnessed a fundamental transition in attitudes towards science as earlier concepts of natural philosophy were replaced with a more modern conception of science. Approaching its subject from a number of cultural angles the essays in this volume explore the relationship between science and belief during this crucial period and help trace the development of science as an independent field of study that did not look to religion to provide answers to the workings of the universe.