@article{1432472,
      recid = {1432472},
      author = {Hastings, Thomas John, and Sæther, Knut-Willy,},
      title = {The grace of being fallible in philosophy, theology, and  religion /},
      pages = {1 online resource (ix, 165 pages)},
      abstract = {"Why is epistemic fallibilism a viable topic for Christian  thought and cultural engagement today? Religious  fundamentalists and scientific positivists tend to deal  with reality in terms of "knockdown" arguments, and such  binary approaches to lived reality have helped to  underwrite the belligerence and polarization that mark this  age of the social media echo chamber. For those who want to  take both religion and science seriously, epistemic  fallibilism offers a possible moderating stance that claims  neither too much nor too little for either endeavor, nor  forces a decision for one side over and against the other.  This book uses this epistemological approach to fallibilism  as a positive resource for conversations that arise at the  intersection of philosophy, theology, and religion. The  essays explore a range of openings into the interstices of  these often siloed fields, with the aim of overcoming some  of the impasses separating diverse ways of  knowing."--Publisher},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1432472},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-55916-8},
}