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Preface;
1. The makings of the magical mind: the nature of function of sympathetic magical thinking Carol Nemeroff and Paul Rozin;
2. Phenomenalistic perception and rational understanding in the mind of an individual: a fight for dominance Eugene Subbotsky;
3. Metamorphosis and magic: the development of children's thinking about possible events and plausible mechanisms Karl S. Rosengren and Anne K. Hickling;
4. The development of beliefs about metaphysical causality in imagination, magic and religion Jacqui Woolley;
5. Intuitive ontology and cultural input in the acquisition of religious concepts Pascal Boyer and Sheila Walker;
6. On not falling down to earth: children's metaphysical questions Paul L. Harris;
7. Putting different things together: the development of metaphysical thinking Carl N. Johnson;
8. Versions of personal story telling;versions of experience: genres as tools for creating alternate realities Peggy J. Miller, Julia Hengst, Kristin Alexander and Linda L. Sperry;
9. The influence of culture on fantasy play: the case of Mennonite children Marjorie Taylor and Stephanie M. Carlson;
10. Religion, culture, and beliefs about reality in moral reasoning Elliot Turiel and Kristin Neff;
11. Beyond scopes: why creationism is here to stay E. Margaret Evans;
12. Knowledge change in response to date in science, religion, and magic Clark A. Chinn and William F. Brewer;
13. Theology and physical science: a story of developmental influence at the boundaries David E. Schrader.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Jordan Veelle
reviewed Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children on November 04, 2016
Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children
This book is a collection of sermons, which offers a nice variety of inspiration for men and women. The group of writers is ecumenical and you can read a short bio about each at the beginning of the book. I wasn't sure what to expect and thought the book might be a bit dry--it is not! There are certain sermons I will definitely read again. As a woman, the sermon I connected to the most was written by Ellen Echols Purdum, "Mary and Martha and the Myers-Briggs." Her insights on Mary and Martha are unique, and she points out that Jesus reminds us in Luke's gospel that "we have a choice" in how we behave.
As a member of the Disciples of Christ church I'm familiar with the work of the late Rev. Fred Craddock. His sermon, "If Only I Could Be Sure," offered encouragement to me as a later-in-life seminary student. This book is a quick read, yet one that will inspire anyone on a journey to discover their calling in ministry.
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Add Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children, The study of early cognitive development has emphasized the way in which young children act like scientists, testing and revising theories about the physical, biological, and psychological world. Evidence of this early understanding of the natural order h, Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children, The study of early cognitive development has emphasized the way in which young children act like scientists, testing and revising theories about the physical, biological, and psychological world. Evidence of this early understanding of the natural order h, Imagining the Impossible: Magical, Scientific, and Religious Thinking in Children to your collection on WonderClub |
