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Epiphenom

The psychology and sociology of the causes and effects of religion and non-belief.
Epiphenom Blog  
Listed in: Society > Religion and Spirituality, Education > Humanities
Related Topics: heres, paper, people, religion, religious, study
Author: Tom R.
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8.0
great
based on editor's review
1 user review 9.0


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Do atheists make better parents?

Nov 20, 2009
I've done a few posts recently about fertility, so how about the next stage, parenthood? How do non-religious parents differ from religious ones? Here's a study by Bart Duriez, from the Catholic University Leuven in Belgium, which looks into just...

Religious brain, pragmatist brain

Nov 17, 2009
Here's a brain-scanning study with a difference. Most such tudies try to work out which parts of the brain are activated when people have religious thoughts. This new one looks at whether religious people have more or fewer nerve cells in different...

Why Rabbi Sacks is wrong on religion and fertility

Nov 14, 2009
Rabbi Johnathan Sacks has been hitting the headlines recently with his latest warnings on the perils of nonbelief. Michael Blume has dug out the transcript of his speech, so you can get it from the horses mouth. Most of it is the usual stuff... but...

Religion causes inequality (or is it the other way around?)

Nov 10, 2009
In the previous post I wrote about new research linking income inequality to religious attendance. The supposition is that the stresses and bad social conditions that are often found in nations with high inequality goad people into church. It also...

Income inequality drives church attendance

Nov 7, 2009
The Dutch press is reporting a new study with an international perspective on what drives church attendance (the authors are Stijn Ruiter, senior researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement, and Frank van...


Comments & Reviews:


Tom R.
9.0
excellent
  Covers quite a wide range of topics related to humanism (atheism) and science. Subjects include psychology, morality, education, evolution etc. Style can be patchy, but it's mostly readable. On the whole, somewhat highbrow but would be of interest to anyone with an interest in science.
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Posted 3/6/08 4:03 PM