Boyle Lecture 2006

 

 the emergence of spirit: from complexity to anthropology to theology

 lecturer: professor philip clayton

Philip Clayton is Ingraham Professor at the Claremont School of Theology, and Professor of Philosophy and Religion at the Claremont Graduate University. He holds PhDs in both philosophy of science and religious studies from Yale University, and has taught at Haverford College, Williams College, and the California State University. He has been guest professor at the Divinity School of Harvard University; Humboldt Professor at the University of Munich; and Senior Fulbright Fellow, also at the University of Munich.

Philip Clayton is Ingraham Professor at the Claremont School of Theology, and Professor of Philosophy and Religion at the Claremont Graduate University. He holds PhDs in both philosophy of science and religious studies from Yale University, and has taught at Haverford College, Williams College, and the California State University. He has been guest professor at the Divinity School of Harvard University; Humboldt Professor at the University of Munich; and Senior Fulbright Fellow, also at the University of Munich.

 responder: professor niels gregersen

Niels Gregersen is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Copenhagen. He holds a PhD from the University of Copenhagen, and was Research Professor in Theology and Science at Aarhus University before taking up his present appointment. His primary research fields are systematic theology and science and religion. He has co-edited The Concept of Nature in Science and Theology; Rethinking Theology and Science - Six Models for the Current Dialogue; Design and Disorder - Perspectives from Science & Theology; From Complexity to Life - On the Emergence of Life and Meaning; and The Future of Lutheran Theology.

Professor Gregersen represents the Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Denmark in the Council of the Lutheran World Federation, Geneva, and is chairman of the Ecumenical Institute in Strasbourg.

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