A very interesting course and it has given a great knowleddge to me about the concept of science and religion . just amazed and the professors taught this in a very impressive way . very nyccc .
Fine course, nice references for further reading, clear and nice instructors. Only two where a little odd: Statis Psillos, talking too fast, and Conor Cunningham, a bit too theatrical.
By Ivor C
•A good gereral overview of the current areas of discussion and argument. I felt that the need to provide 'balance' gave too much importance to religious ideas but I had to confront my own bias more that I expected.
By Joe M
•Overall, the content was excellent. However, week 4 taught by Professor Conor Cunningham was rambling at best and made very little sense. The readings for week 4 were the only informative part.
By akhil t
•I expected that his course would deal with current role of religion and philosophy in this scientific world. Well, the course was strayed from my expectation but still was very erudite one
By Sidney C
•I do think it was very interesting and informative. I gave it four out of five stars, only because it could evolve given some time and improve somewhat. I have suggested it to others.
By Park Y
•I think this lecture was really good. I can get basic knowledge related to science and religion, and furthermore, I could learn about the perspective related to soical science
By Mariano C
•Great initial course to get a more profound insight on the subjects taken into account. Excellent explanation from all the teachers involved in each week's topic!
By Valéry B
•Really great. The last part about religion is a bit confusing - not so sure why this priest it talking about evolution. But otherwise really great. Thanks!
By Daniel J M
•I found some of the lecturers' hard to understand do to language accents. However, being able to follow along with the printed form solved any problems.
By Nathan B
•Very interesting course. I certainly learnt a lot about science and philosophy, especially relating it to religion, and the history behind each domain.
By Claudio C
•It is necessary to improve the subtitles. It seems to me that they are not correct in some situations.
Thank you!
By Victor B
•This course provides an interesting overview of the field. Serves very well as an introduction to the field.
By Susan H
•Have really enjoyed this course, very informative and fascinating. Opened my mind to many different ideas.
By Roselle E O
•Could have been fun to learn with more visual aids like video or animations.
By Sergio S
•Sometimes the lecture material were vague, but I really liked this course
By Swen L
•Interesting introduction with a good list of further reading material.
By Hongfei C
•It's a good foundation for further study in this area but just to
By Lavinia W
•Good critical overview of science, philosophy and religion
By Stephen F
•Good course, but only covered a small subset of topics.
By Harvey B
•Interesting and varied, if slightly basic at times.
By Christopher W
•A thought-provoking and informative course.
By Keith P
•Very enjoyable course! Highly recommended!
By Aaron F A C
•Very good. It was awesome, I learnt a lot.
By A L G
•It was an enlightening course, Thank you
By kiran D
•excellent.
By Nikhil R
•Week 1 of the course seemed very interesting. A lot of interesting questions were raised - enough to lead me to view the course in a rather positive light. As I progressed through the course however, I noticed that some rather contentious claims were made to seem to have more credibility than they in fact do. Take for example something that was said in week 4, lesson 3. It was insinuated that Lamarckism plays a significant role in evolutionary biology, something that is widely questioned by eminent specialists in evolutionary biology (for ex. Jerry Coyne).
Furthermore, it sometimes seemed that rather than presenting the facts for the learners to judge, the lecturers were presenting their own views (this was especially the case in week 4).
This course is being funded by Templeton Foundation, an organization that promotes religious apologetics. It seems that rather than presenting facts as they are, the course is disseminating material deeply influenced by a religious agenda.