AAAS Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion

AAAS Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion
http://www.aaas.org//spp/dser/index.shtml
AAAS Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion (DoSER) facilitates communication between scientific and religious communities. The program builds on AAAS's long-standing commitment to relate scientific knowledge and technological development to the purposes and concerns of society at large.
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Headlines AAAS Annual Meeting Events Chicago is the site of the 2009 Annual Meeting from 12-16 February 2009. We invite you to join DoSER at two events to explore the dialogue between science and religion. New Web Site Our science, mathematics, and technology education web site for local school boards is up and running! Visit www.smartschoolboards.org to browse through an array of resources including information addressing common questions, video clips, talking points, training materials and more. The site is a product of our partnership with the National School Boards Association and is supported by a grant from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation. New Report Available
DoSER's Workshop Report on the Philosophical, Ethical, and Theological Implications of Astrobiology is now available! This report summarizes the activities of three meetings held in Washington, DC on the Origin of Life, the Extent of Life, and the Future of Life. These meetings were organized to begin to identify philosophical, ethical, and theological issues associated with astrobiology, and the engage the broader academic and public community around the social implications of new discoveries in the field.
This unique and extraordinary resource presents in plain language and in under 200 pages a new conversation on evolution and Chrisitianity:
As an introduction to each chapter, the book features a narrative about the personal dilemma of a fictional college student, Angela Rawlett, as she struggles to reconcile her traditional Christian upbringing with her keen interest in biology.
Where Science Meets Society AAAS CEO Alan Leshner discusses why "intelligent design" should be kept out of the venue of science.
For these statements visit the AAAS Press Room Evolution Page & scroll to "Intelligent Design in the News."
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Neuroethics Conference Information
Audio is now available for Our Brains and Us: Neuroethics, Responsibility and the Self, a public conference held 17-19 April 2005 at MIT.




The Evolution Dialogues: Science, Christianity, and the Quest for Understanding