SCIENCE
AND RELIGION FORUM
2010
DAY CONFERENCE
GOD,
HUMANITY AND THE COSMOS:
A CONVERSATION
September
4 2010
The Forum announces a one-day workshop on September 4, 2010. This will be an opportunity to review the current state of the science-religion debate, and also to inform the construction of the third edition of:
God, Humanity and the Cosmos: a textbook in science and religion
A chance then both to explore where we have got to in our explorations, and to help the contributors to the textbook to make the new edition of God, Humanity and the Cosmos the best resource it can be.
The Queen's Foundation, Birmingham, 10am-4pm. £35 for the day including coffee, lunch and tea.
Enquiries to:
Dr Louise Hickman, l.hickman@newman.ac.uk
The Queen’s
Foundation, Somerset Road ,
Edgbaston, Birmingham ,
10.30 am -4.30 pm
A
chance to review the status of the debate
to
discuss together the most exciting aspects of its future, and
to
inform the new edition of God, Humanity
and the Cosmos ed. Christopher Southgate (T&T Clark, 1999, 2005)
Meet
the authors and make your views known.
Forum
members £35 including refreshments and lunch.
Non-members
£50. Cheques
should be made out to ‘Science and Religion Forum’.
Enquiries
and Registration: Please contact Dr Louise Hickman on l.hickman@newman.ac.uk or through Newman University
College , Genners Lane , Bartley Green, Birmingham B32 3NT.
Closing
Date: Friday August 20 2010.
The Authors of God, Humanity and
the Cosmos:
John Hedley Brooke Celia
Deane-Drummond
Paul D. Murray Michael
Robert Negus
Andrew Robinson Christopher
Southgate
Jacqui Stewart Fraser
Watts
David Wilkinson
Programme for 4th September
1030 Arrive, registration and coffee
1100 Introduction - the genesis of 'God, Humanity
and the Cosmos', its essentially collaborative nature, key growth areas in the
science and religion debate in the last ten years
1130 First set of workshops (the core conversations
– history, philosophy, physics, biology, psychology)
1300 Lunch
1345 The future of the debate - if we had
to guess, how would we see it shifting in the next twenty years?
1410 Second set of workshops (applications –
inter-faith dialogue, technology, biotechnology, climate change)
1530 Final plenary
1600 Tea and depart
Getting to Queen’s: Coming by rail
Arrive at Birmingham New Street ,
and look for trains stopping at University. This is two stops on the local line
toward Longbridge. Trains are normally every 15 minutes. From University it is
a 10 minute walk to Queen’s.To get from University exit the station and turn
right. At the roundabout, turn right again down Vincent Drive . Go across the next mini
roundabout on to Farquhar Road ,
and at the next T junction turn left into Somerset Road . After 50 yards, the main
entrance to Queen’s is on your left. Follow the signs to Reception.
Coming by car:
The Queen’s
Foundation is next to the Nuffield
Hospital which is quite
well signposted once you get close to Edgbaston. Parking at Queen’s is limited,
but spaces are usually available in adjacent streets. The address is Somerset Road ,
Edgbaston, Birmingham
B15 2QH.
Coming by bus:
From the City
centre next to St Philip's Cathedral the No 21 bus takes you to the corner of Pritchards Road and
Farquhar Road ,
next to the Queen
Elizabeth Hospital .
Walk 100 yards down Farquhar Road ,
turn left at the crossroads into Somerset
Road , and the entrance to the Queen's Foundation
is immediately on your left.
Queen’s Foundation Website:
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