Difference between revisions of "Michael B. Foster"

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*"The Christian Doctrine of Creation and the Rise of Modern Natural Science" in "Daniel O'connor and [[Francis Christopher Oakley]] (eds.), [http://books.google.com/books?id=a9NqGQAACAAJ ''Creation: The Impact of an Idea''], 1969, [[Charles Scribner's Sons]] <small> [http://books.google.com/books?q=%22Creation%3A+The+Impact+of+an+Idea%22+Foster&um=1 set of 36 contemporary book citations] </small>
 
*"The Christian Doctrine of Creation and the Rise of Modern Natural Science" in "Daniel O'connor and [[Francis Christopher Oakley]] (eds.), [http://books.google.com/books?id=a9NqGQAACAAJ ''Creation: The Impact of an Idea''], 1969, [[Charles Scribner's Sons]] <small> [http://books.google.com/books?q=%22Creation%3A+The+Impact+of+an+Idea%22+Foster&um=1 set of 36 contemporary book citations] </small>
 
*"The Christian Doctrine of Creation and the Rise of Modern Natural Science" ([[Mind (journal)|''Mind'']], Volume 43, 1934, p.446-468), "Christian Theology and Modern Science of Nature." ([[Mind (journal)|''Mind'']], Volume 44, 1935, pp. 439-466 (''part I'') and Volume 45, 1936, pp. 1-27 (''part II'')).<ref> "These articles provide a philosophical analysis of the relation between various docrines of God and their respective philosophies of nature. [Foster] specifically connects the [[Voluntarism (metaphysics)|voluntaristic]] doctrine of God with early modern natural philosophy (Empiricism)...his articles are the basis of some later works which do apply his analysis to seventeenth-century England." Quoted from ''Science and Religion in the English Speaking World, 1600-1727 A Bibliographic Guide to the Secondary Literature'', Richard S. Brooks & David K. Himrod, [[Scarecrow Press]], 2001, ISBN 0-8108-4011-1, p.139 </ref>
 
*"The Christian Doctrine of Creation and the Rise of Modern Natural Science" ([[Mind (journal)|''Mind'']], Volume 43, 1934, p.446-468), "Christian Theology and Modern Science of Nature." ([[Mind (journal)|''Mind'']], Volume 44, 1935, pp. 439-466 (''part I'') and Volume 45, 1936, pp. 1-27 (''part II'')).<ref> "These articles provide a philosophical analysis of the relation between various docrines of God and their respective philosophies of nature. [Foster] specifically connects the [[Voluntarism (metaphysics)|voluntaristic]] doctrine of God with early modern natural philosophy (Empiricism)...his articles are the basis of some later works which do apply his analysis to seventeenth-century England." Quoted from ''Science and Religion in the English Speaking World, 1600-1727 A Bibliographic Guide to the Secondary Literature'', Richard S. Brooks & David K. Himrod, [[Scarecrow Press]], 2001, ISBN 0-8108-4011-1, p.139 </ref>
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==Further reading==
 
==Further reading==

Revision as of 21:17, December 7, 2008

Michael Beresford Foster (b. 1903; d. 1959) was a tutor in philosophy of Oxford University's Christ Church. For a period up until his death he was the chairman of the British Student Christian Movement.[1] His works remain important to the history of science.

Works

Further reading

Creation, Nature, and Political Order in the Philosophy of Michael Foster (1903-1959): The Classic Mind Articles and Others, with Modern Critical Essays, Cameron Wybrow, Michael Beresford Foster, E. Mellen Press, 1993, ISBN 0773492070, 347 pages

  1. ↑ biographical paragraph in The Christian Scholar, Volume XLI, Number 3, September 1958, page 361
  2. ↑ "These articles provide a philosophical analysis of the relation between various docrines of God and their respective philosophies of nature. [Foster] specifically connects the voluntaristic doctrine of God with early modern natural philosophy (Empiricism)...his articles are the basis of some later works which do apply his analysis to seventeenth-century England." Quoted from Science and Religion in the English Speaking World, 1600-1727 A Bibliographic Guide to the Secondary Literature, Richard S. Brooks & David K. Himrod, Scarecrow Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8108-4011-1, p.139