01251nam0 22003133i 450 VAN009813420140611024042.38588-15-02005-520140611d1988 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||Sviluppo economico e vincolo energeticoa cura di Carlo Mario Guerci e Giovanni ZanettiBolognaIl mulino1988195 p.22 cm.EnergiaConsumoVANC010925FISviluppo economicoAmbienteVANC029162FIBolognaVANL000003333.721GuerciCarlo M.VANV067300ZanettiGiovanniVANV021437Il Mulino <editore>VANV107886650Guerci, Carlo MarioGuerci, Carlo M.VANV067348ITSOL20230616RICAVAN0098134BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ECONOMIA03PREST IIINc7 03 1303 20140611 BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ECONOMIA03PREST IIINc7bis 03 30 20140611 Sviluppo economico e vincolo energetico55746UNICAMPANIA03616 am 22006613u 450 991035781880332120230621135720.00-429-63958-90-429-02911-X10.4324/9780429029110(CKB)4100000009930658(OAPEN)1006511(OCoLC)1123184033(OCoLC-P)1123184033(FlBoTFG)9780429029110(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/37690(EXLCZ)99410000000993065820190919d2020 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDivine action, determinism, and the laws of nature /Jeffrey KoperskiTaylor & Francis2020Abingdon, Oxon ;New York, NY :Routledge,2020.1 online resource (160 pages) charts; digital file(s)Print version: 9780367139001 0367139006 Includes bibliographical references and index.Philosophy and divine action -- Mapping the terrain -- Nonviolation, quantum mechanics, and chaos -- A brief history of the laws of nature -- Philosophy of science and the laws of nature -- Determinisms -- Neoclassical special divine action -- Four objections."A longstanding question at the intersection of science, philosophy, and theology is how God might act, or not, when governing the universe. Many believe that determinism would prevent God from acting at all, since to do so would require violating the laws of nature. However, when a robust view of these laws is coupled with the kind of determinism now used in dynamics, a new model of divine action emerges. This book presents a new approach to divine action beyond the current focus on quantum mechanics and esoteric gaps in the causal order. It bases this approach on two general points. First, that there are laws of nature is not merely a metaphor. Second, laws and physical determinism are now understood in mathematically precise ways that have important implications for metaphysics. The explication of these two claims shows not only that nonviolationist divine action is possible, but there is considerably more freedom available for God to act than current models allow. By bringing a philosophical perspective to an issue often dominated by theologians and scientists, this text redresses an imbalance in the discussion around divine action. It will, therefore, be of keen interest to scholars of Philosophy and Religion, the Philosophy of Science, and Theology"--Provided by publisher.Providence and government of GodChristianityDeterminism (Philosophy)Religion and scienceHistory of Western philosophybicsscPhilosophy of religionbicsscTheologybicsscActionDeterminismDivineJeffreyKoperskiLawsNatureProvidence and government of GodChristianity.Determinism (Philosophy)Religion and science.History of Western philosophyPhilosophy of religionTheology231.5Koperski Jeffrey925009OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910357818803321Divine action, determinism, and the laws of nature2076142UNINA