tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21951307.post5954674876818322191..comments2023-08-14T06:35:39.605-05:00Comments on Never Give In: Leaving Religious People Out of ScienceLeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14562590584991076543noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21951307.post-42219326991079190712011-02-05T10:18:35.716-06:002011-02-05T10:18:35.716-06:00Josh: Don't know if you'll see this, but I...Josh: Don't know if you'll see this, but I just found your comment. I had to turn comment moderation on due to spam, but I didn't have an email alert set up about comments. Sorry!<br /><br />I'm thinking that it's a both/and thing going on. In the 20th century, American universities (and their seminaries) got more and more skeptical of anyone who worked their faith into their actual work. Then, as deeply religious people left or became quiet, the culture became one of secularism. Ecklund, in her book, thinks that this might be changing, however, with a new generation of scientists who are more apt to express their spirituality.Leehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14562590584991076543noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21951307.post-61154191576965239282011-01-12T15:31:19.973-06:002011-01-12T15:31:19.973-06:00lee,
If its the "non-religious culture in Am...lee,<br /><br />If its the "non-religious culture in American science" that is keeping religious people out... when did that start? Could it be the result of a major book published in 1859? Or perhaps people who are "more" religious choose to purse other careers and thereby allowed that culture to develop as opposed to be pushed out?<br /><br />joshAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com