03654oam 2200805Mu 450 991045447740332120200324081354.01-351-94778-81-315-25901-X1-351-94777-X1-281-09797-797866110979740-7546-8263-310.4324/9781315259017(CKB)1000000000747150(EBL)429650(OCoLC)476277484(SSID)ssj0000132044(PQKBManifestationID)11145860(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000132044(PQKBWorkID)10028413(PQKB)11781270(MiAaPQ)EBC429650(MiAaPQ)EBC5454706(Au-PeEL)EBL429650(CaPaEBR)ebr10211479(CaONFJC)MIL109797(OCoLC)1054064836(OCoLC-P)1054064836(FlBoTFG)9781315259017(Au-PeEL)EBL5454706(EXLCZ)99100000000074715020180922d2018 uy 0engurcnu---unuuutxtccrCreation, Evolution and MeaningBrookfield Routledge20181 online resource (245 p.)Transcending boundaries in philosophy and theologySection 4: Givenness, Metaphysics and Stewardship0-7546-0474-8 0-7546-0475-6 Includes bibliographical references (p. [211]-227) and index.Meaning, verification, and analogy -- Realism, anti-realism, and religion -- God and falsification -- Creation -- Arguments from world to God -- Darwinism, disvalues, and design -- God and evil -- Purpose, immanence, and the argument from value -- Meaning, evolution, and stewardship -- The ethics and metaphysics of stewardship.This book presents the case for belief in both creation and evolution at the same time as rejecting creationism. Issues of meaning supply the context of inquiry; the book defends the meaningfulness of language about God, and also relates belief in both creation and evolution to the meaning of life. Meaning, it claims, can be found in consciously adopting the role of stewards of the planetary biosphere, and thus of the fruits of creation. Distinctive features include a sustained case for a realist understanding of language about God; a contemporary defence of some of the arguments for belief in God and in creation; a sifting of different versions of Darwinism and their implications for religious belief; a Darwinian account of the relation of predation and other apparent evils to creation; a new presentation of the argument from the world's value to the purposiveness of evolution; and discussions of whether or not meaning itself evolves, and of religious and secular bases for belief in stewardship.Transcending boundaries in philosophy and theology.CreationEvolution (Biology)CreationismMeaning (Philosophy)Christian stewardshipPhilosophical theologyElectronic books.Creation.Evolution (Biology)Creationism.Meaning (Philosophy)Christian stewardship.Philosophical theology.213Attfield Robin847381OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910454477403321Creation, Evolution and Meaning1892798UNINA04286nam 22005293 450 991068836520332120231110223914.0(CKB)5590000000535774(MiAaPQ)EBC6578100(Au-PeEL)EBL6578100(OCoLC)1237001729(NjHacI)995590000000535774(PPN)25628931X(Perlego)3801628(EXLCZ)99559000000053577420220207d2020 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAgroecologyVersailles :Quae,2020.©2021.1 online resource (105 pages)Matière à débattre et Décider 9782759232956 2759232956 Intro Contents Foreword Introduction Founding principles National and international societal expectations Research based on new paradigms and new approaches References 1. Integrating agroecology into agri-food systems Products resulting from agroecology and their properties Actors' strategies Spatial organization of markets Dynamics and coherence of the agri-food system Research questions References 2. The agroecological transition of farms Recent scientific advances Some examples Research questions Developing the necessary transdisciplinarity References 3. Leveraging regulation processes in multifunctional landscapes Recent scientific advances Some examples Research questions References 4. Leveraging genetic diversity in plant and animal breeding Recent scientific advances Some examples Research questions References 5. Modelling interactions between living organisms in their environments and socio-economic contexts Recent scientific advances Some examples Research issues References 6. Contribution of agricultural equipment and digital technology to agroecology: considering living organisms better Recent scientific advances Some examples Research questions References Conclusions Diversity and diversification: observe, translate, direct Fro m massive acquisition of biological data to new types of experiments Und erstanding risk and uncertainty: modelling and sharing of experiences Scaling up and changing agri-food organization for agroecology Outlook Contributors.Agroecology was chosen by INRAE as one of its interdisciplinary scientific foresight studies designed to identify research fronts in response to major societal challenges. Eighty researchers drew up an assessment and proposed research avenues for agroecology. This book summarizes their main conclusions. Agroecology, as a scientific discipline that puts ecology back at the centre of agricultural system design, is now well established. Diversification of living organisms in agroecosystems is a broad objective that is intended to make these systems more robust and resilient. Research in genetics and landscape ecology must be mobilized so that agroecology can use mechanisms from the field to landscape scales. Progress is being made in modelling agroecological systems to better understand the many biotic and abiotic interactions, to predict them, and to begin to manage some of them. Diversification of living organisms in agricultural production (species, varieties, crop rotations, etc.) leads to more varied products. The consequences will be significant on the commodity chains, and more precisely on agri-food systems, from production methods to product consumption. These changes are long-term. The agroecological transition, which is adaptive, co-constructed with all actors, is in itself a research subject, and will rely on experimental devices, farms, and 'Territories of innovation'.Matière à débattre et Décider Agroecology Agricultural ecologyAgronomyAgricultural ecology.Agronomy.577.55Caquet Thierry1075821Gascuel Chantal1075822Tixier-Boichard Michèle1075823MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910688365203321Agroecology2585788UNINA