Religious Phenomenology
FEATURED GRANT
Science and the Spirit: Pentecostal Perspectives
Professor James K. A. Smith
Department of Philosophy
Director, Seminars in Christian Scholarship
Calvin College (Grand Rapids MI)
Professor Amos Yong, Associate Research Professor of Theology
School of Divinity
Regent University (Virginia Beach VA)
This grant supports a three-year research initiative that will produce scholarship on Pentecostalism and science for use in courses offered at colleges and universities affiliated with the Pentecostal movement worldwide. An RFP competition for small research support grants identified participants for a forthcoming two-week colloquium.
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Sample Grants
| Grant Title |
Award Date |
Grant Amount |
| |
- The Axial Age and its Consequences for Subsequent History and the Present
Professor Robert N. Bellah, Elliott Professor of Sociology Emeritus University of California (Berkeley, California) Professor Hans Joas, Director Max Weber Center for Advanced Cultural and Social Studies
- This project supports a small interdisciplinary conference of scholars concerned with the Axial Age (the first millennium BCE) - a critical period in the emergence of theoretic culture, including the development of significant philosophical and religious traditions - and with its consequences up to the present. An edited academic volume of the conference papers is expected.
|
August 2007 |
$155,270 |
- Empirical Expansion in Cognitive Science of Religion and Theology
Dr. Justin L. Barrett, Senior Researcher Institute for Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology [ICEA], and Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology [ISCA], University of Oxford Professor Robert Trigg, Senior Research Fellow Ian Ramsey Centre, University of Oxford
- This project has two primary dimensions. The first focuses on exposing junior and senior scholars to the cognitive science of religion, with an emphasis on quantitative research methodologies. The second is a grant competition that will provide scholars with pilot research grants for quantitative hypothesis-testing or for theological and philosophical treatments of major, empirically supported claims in the field.
|
October 2007 |
$3,876,247 |
- Science and Religion: World-View Formation in the Context of Africa
Dr. Augustine Shutte, Honorary Research Associate Department of Philosophy University of Cape Town (Cape Town South Africa)
- This grant explored the significance that science and religion have in an African context. The research resulted in an edited volume The Quest for Humanity in Science and Religion: The South African Experience.
|
August 2001 |
$71,000 |