2016
DOI: 10.1163/15700593-01601004
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“Religion” and “Science” within a Global Religious History

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Cited by 39 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…124 As the category of religion came to exclude science while encompassing Asian traditions, it only then became possible to announce a universal religion of the future that would avoid the "tunnel vision" of materialism and synthesize all knowledge-an attempt "to rebut materialism empirically" and "scientifically substantiate religion." In this "new situation that arose because of scientific materialism," 125 Davis and Spiritualists more broadly revealed a keen awareness of these cultural categories. Thus at Hartford, Davis could proclaim that "the Battle of the Evidences of Christianity is to be fought on the broad field of scientific and positive principles" rather than the "old metaphysical ground of idealistic impossibilities," 126 while still affirming a synthesis of science and religion, properly understood.…”
Section: Nature's Divine Revelationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…124 As the category of religion came to exclude science while encompassing Asian traditions, it only then became possible to announce a universal religion of the future that would avoid the "tunnel vision" of materialism and synthesize all knowledge-an attempt "to rebut materialism empirically" and "scientifically substantiate religion." In this "new situation that arose because of scientific materialism," 125 Davis and Spiritualists more broadly revealed a keen awareness of these cultural categories. Thus at Hartford, Davis could proclaim that "the Battle of the Evidences of Christianity is to be fought on the broad field of scientific and positive principles" rather than the "old metaphysical ground of idealistic impossibilities," 126 while still affirming a synthesis of science and religion, properly understood.…”
Section: Nature's Divine Revelationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These processes also highlight the transcultural nature and history of religion as a concept that evolved through encounters between Christian missionaries, Western scholars, colonial traders, administrators, and soldiers on the one hand, and their respective local interlocutors, trading partners, informants, and colonial subjects on the other. Religion, as understood today, is the product of these encounters and the subsequent mutual reread-ing, appropriation, and translation of then-contemporary ideas, practices, and artefacts (Bergunder 2016;Nongbri 2013).…”
Section: The Study Of Religionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jˆrg Wichmann is one exception to describe the theosophical anthropology regarding its oriental sources. Unfortunately, the author confines his article to later theosophical works and his interpretation of the orient falls prey to (Saidian) orientalism (Said 2003) 5 and grants little insight into the historical debate (Wichmann 1983, 12ñ13). Julie Chajes (then Hall) takes an historical perspective and inquiries into the origin of the sevenfold constitution or saptaparna (Skt.…”
Section: State Of Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%