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How Philosophy Differs from Science and Religion (1957)
About this film
Shows how philosophy differs from science and religion in its methods and objectives, and states that each is independent of the other. Points out that as historians, chemists, and astronomers differ in their methods of inquiry, so also do scientists, philosophers, and theologians. Insists that there need not be conflicts among the three if each group stayed within their own field. (Description from NET Film Service Catalog 1960)
Directors & creators
KGO-TV (Television station : San Francisco, Calif.)
Subjects
public broadcasting, AAPB, Philosophy, Science, Religion, Theology, Ethics, Morality, Justice, Happiness, Political Philosophy, Bertrand Russell, Mortimer Adler, Great Ideas Series, The Good Life, Social Justice, Human Culture, Philosophy of Science, Philosophy of Religion, Means and Ends, Labor and Dignity, Freedom and Slavery, Institute for Philosophical Research, Moral Philosophy, Divine Providence, Practical Wisdom, Methods of Inquiry
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