Wendee,
WOW! My reaction is that you should have included sociology, for which
Moberg is the source I think of. History of science is also tops, IMO, to
what you say. Indiana U. has a strong program. There are probably others.
Contact Sara Miles and Ted Davis. I don't see work in religion, biology
or psychology being that central to your project.
Dave
On Sun, 9 Jun 2002 18:13:31 -0500 "Wendee Holtcamp" <wendee@greendzn.com>
writes:
Anyone have any insight as to what universities might have a PhD program
that would fit what I'm looking for? Anyone have names of professors in
related lines of study? Also, anyone familiar with Princeton which is
where I'm very interested in going?
What I want to study: I'd like to study, and eventually become a
Professor in, the study of evolution-creation, essentially. I'd like to
explore the history of creation-evolution conflicts, how and why
religious people believe what they do, how people change beliefs, how
people get lure dinto believing some very odd things and how these things
can take over very large segments of society, and dangers of not being
open to new thought. Obviously these are many things. I'm sure much is
done on them previously, and I'm interested in breaking new ground.
I'm not sure if this would fall into a PhD in Religion, Psychology (of
Learning), History of Science, Evolutionary Biology, or some odd
combination.
Thanks for any insight, Wendee
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Wendee Holtcamp -- wendee@greendzn.com
Environmental Journalist ~~ www.greendzn.com
Adjunct Instructor of Biology, Kingwood College
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