Several sociologists of science have mobilized secularization metaphors to describe developments in the study of science. Similar to how secularization refers to a decreasing status of religion and God as a transcendent factor in society, the secularization of science refers to an abandonment of Science as something “sacred” and Nature as transcendent. This article aims to explore these secularization metaphors, by arguing for a parallel between how sociologists and philosophers of religion differ and how similar disagreements between sociologists of science and the work of Bruno Latour exist, whose work should rather be linked with that of other philosophers, such as Michel Serres and Isabelle Stengers
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
This article examines recent developments in the study of implicit religion and applies these insigh...
Several sociologists of science have mobilized secularization metaphors to describe developments in ...
According to a long-standing narrative of Western modernity science is one of the main drivers of se...
International audienceThis article analyzes Bruno Latour's transition from theology to sociology bet...
Some insist that the rise of science has been catastrophic for religion; yet, according to many soci...
Bruno Latour, or love-network theory: An essay in the anthropology of knowledge Bruno Latour is one...
This article debunks Bruno Latour’s seemingly pro-scientific and well-intentioned (in particular, en...
Secularism assumes that scientific progress can only be built by separating it from religion, becaus...
The publication of Bruno Latour’s last book An Inquiry into Modes of Existence is an important step ...
Few human phenomena in our time are as controversial or confusing as religion. People seem to live i...
Do scientists see conflict between science and faith? Which cultural factors shape the attitudes of ...
How to survive in this forest? How to keep it alive? Latour poses these questions in relation to the...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
This article examines recent developments in the study of implicit religion and applies these insigh...
Several sociologists of science have mobilized secularization metaphors to describe developments in ...
According to a long-standing narrative of Western modernity science is one of the main drivers of se...
International audienceThis article analyzes Bruno Latour's transition from theology to sociology bet...
Some insist that the rise of science has been catastrophic for religion; yet, according to many soci...
Bruno Latour, or love-network theory: An essay in the anthropology of knowledge Bruno Latour is one...
This article debunks Bruno Latour’s seemingly pro-scientific and well-intentioned (in particular, en...
Secularism assumes that scientific progress can only be built by separating it from religion, becaus...
The publication of Bruno Latour’s last book An Inquiry into Modes of Existence is an important step ...
Few human phenomena in our time are as controversial or confusing as religion. People seem to live i...
Do scientists see conflict between science and faith? Which cultural factors shape the attitudes of ...
How to survive in this forest? How to keep it alive? Latour poses these questions in relation to the...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
This article examines recent developments in the study of implicit religion and applies these insigh...