| AQUINAS ON CREATION |
5 |
| AND |
5 |
| metaphysical foundations |
5 |
| TIME AND UNIVERSE |
5 |
| 1. The nature of time |
50 |
| 4. Conclusion |
50 |
| Matter, Prime Matter, Elements |
51 |
| THINKING OF CREATION |
52 |
| 4) Scientific or metaphysical-ethical objections,against creation? |
82 |
| IS NATURE ACCESSIBLE TO THE MATHEMATICAL PHYSICIST? |
107 |
| From Mendel to Biotechnology |
163 |
| A Critical Look atthe Historical Development and Philosophical Foundations of Modem Biology |
163 |
| Table 1. Paradigm Shifts Associated with Major Developments in Modern Biology |
163 |
| Table 2. How Science Can Become Metascience |
168 |
| Modern Science.. |
171 |
| and the Philosophy of Nature |
175 |
| Experience of Reality, Integrity and God |
193 |
| Angelo Campodonico |
193 |
| Science, Philosophy, and Theology |
203 |
| the Thomistic Tradition |
203 |
| St. Thomas on the Beginning |
208 |
| and Ending of Human Life |
208 |
| The Ethical Roots of Karl Popper's Epistemology |
228 |
| I. EPITEMOLOGY AND METAPHYSICS |
229 |
| II. THE ORIGINS OF POPPER'S EPISTEMOLOGY |
232 |
| III. THE MEANING AND SCOPE OF FALLIBILISM |
245 |
| IV. A REALIST EPISTEMOLOGY |
258 |
| Human Science: Its Nature and Scope from |
289 |
| a Thomistic Standpoint |
289 |
| On Attempts to Salvage Paley's Argument from Design |
300 |
| THE SHOTGUN AND THE MUSHROOMS, |
304 |
| Quantum mechanics |
340 |
| and realistic view of nature |
340 |
| Questions |
340 |
| Abstract.... |
340 |
| introduction |
341 |
| Quantum-mechanical model and reality requirement |
342 |
| Controversy between Einstein and Bohr |
342 |
| Mathematical picture of physical processes. |
343 |
| Schroedinger equation and Hilbert space |
344 |
| Extended quantum-theoretical model |
345 |
| Differences between the standard and extended models |
346 |
| Problem of the phase |
347 |
| EPR (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen) experiment |
348 |
| Falsification of the standard quantum-mechanical model |
349 |
| Concluding remarks |
349 |
| Notes |
350 |
| A Summary of "Evolution and the Origin |
352 |
| of Species: Aristotelian Reflections" |
352 |
| Science, Metaphysics, Philosophy |
365 |
| In Search of a Distinction |
365 |
| Abstract |
365 |
| The Causes of Local Motion: Proximate, Remote, and ultimate |
393 |
| Thomas Aquinas's Conception of Image in Summa Theologica |
410 |
| Introduction |
410 |
| I. Texts on image in Summa Theologica |
410 |
| II. The concept of image |
417 |
| III. The truth of image |
418 |
| Thomas Aquinas and Big Bang Cosmology |
420 |
| Top Down ’ Bottom Up or Inside Out? Retrieving Aristotelian Causality in Contemporary Science |
461 |
| 1. Introduce |
461 |
| 2.Causality from the bottom up |
462 |
| 3.Causality from the top down |
465 |
| 4.Getting on top of top down causality |
472 |
| 5. Causality from the inside out |
478 |
| 6. Conclusion |
484 |
| Bibliography |
485 |
| Notes |
488 |
| The Importance of Substance |
497 |
| INTRODUCTION |
497 |
| THE PERENNIAL PRESOCRATIC |
497 |
| ESSENCE AND EVOLUTION |
525 |
| Thomistic Summer Institute 1997 Opening Remarks |
552 |
| CONTENTS |
565 |