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[The positivist church on Benjamin Constant Street].
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[Valencia's cultural and scientific universe in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and the contextulization of Arnaldo de Vilanova's work].
The present article focuses attention on the singularity of Arnau de Vilanova's medical though in comparison with that predominating among his thirteenth-century contemporaries on the European continent. Moreover, it propounds that such peculiarities were a result of Arabic influences upon this Christian thinker during his youth, in his native city of Valencia, and which continued to prevail even after his studies at the Montpellier School of Medicine. That is why the study first draws a sketch of Valencia's cultural and scientific universe, and then goes on to analyze well-known aspects of Arnau de Vilanova's medical ideas, where the enduring preponderance of the Valencian environment is evident, even in his later years.
Rethinking the failure of Fundamentalist political antievolutionism after 1925.
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Sex revolution and psychosocial disorder: a historical perspective on the delusion of medical neutrality.
We augment A. Singh's "Regulation of Human Sexual Behavior, Sex Revolution and Emergence of AIDS: A Historical Perspective," Bull. Ind. Inst. Hist. Med. (1997), by clarifying why medicine is ignored despite unprecedented pathogenic norms of Western society. While these societal norms are well correlated to etiological findings on divorce and extramarital sex, the norms cannot be rooted properly in our psychobiological nature without committing a 'naturalistic fallacy'. Accepted axiomatically in the West, the fallacy specifies that what ought to be the case is not inferable from what is the case about our nature. Thus although natural norms implicit in medicine were implied historically by a natural theology shared by major religions, the latter are wrongly deemed unscientific and irrelevant by secular politics. Lying furtively behind political policies that induce psychosocial disorders and preventable disease, the fallacy's exclusion is as relevant as medicine to averting disease.
Of creationism and stem cells.
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Darwin, social Darwinism, and intelligent design.
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Intelligent design and the age of endarkenment.
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Think again: what did Descartes really know?
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Iranian orthodontics on the world stage.
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A mission to convert.
Primarily a review of Richard Dawkins' book, The God delusion (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2006).
[Purity of blood and nobility in colonial Mexico: the formation of a noble lore, 1571-1700].
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Is there a chiropractic science?
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Human gene therapy--playing God?
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The influence of religion on scientific research: Galileo and the inquisition.
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[The carbon-14 test and the Holy Shroud].
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