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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Russell Blackford (University of Newcastle, Australia) , Udo Schüklenk (Queen's University, Canada)Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: Wiley-Blackwell Dimensions: Width: 18.00cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.617kg ISBN: 9780470674048ISBN 10: 0470674040 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 18 October 2013 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsOverall, Blackford and Schu. klenk's work is a valuable contribution to the debate between believers and non-believers. (Journal of Contemporary Religion, 1 August 2014) Review appeared in Times Higher Education - 2 January 2014 I am happy to report that Blackford and Schuklenk's collaboration has given us an intellectually rigorous yet compositionally relaxed book. It is clearly written, clear-headed, and amusing on occasion (especially with the inclusion of comics from the Jesus & Mo website). It is simply organized, as the title indicates, with the authors taking on the 50 Myths one by one. (Neworld Review, Vol 6. No. 46) I recommend it as useful reading both to those who are freethinkers (whatever they call themselves, be it atheists, agnostics or secularists) and to believers , particularly the hard-core religious ones, though it might prove heavy-going for them at times, and they are unlikely to be able to suspend belief and permit scepticism to intrude into their blind faith . (New Nurturing Potential, 1 September 2013) I recommend it as useful reading both to those who are freethinkers (whatever they call themselves, be it atheists, agnostics or secularists) and to believers , particularly the hard-core religious ones, though it might prove heavy-going for them at times, and they are unlikely to be able to suspend belief and permit scepticism to intrude into their blind faith . ( New Nurturing Potential , 1 September 2013) Overall, Blackford and Schu klenk's work is a valuable contribution to the debate between believers and non-believers. (Journal of Contemporary Religion, 1 August 2014) Review appeared in Times Higher Education - 2 January 2014 I am happy to report that Blackford and Schuklenk's collaboration has given us an intellectually rigorous yet compositionally relaxed book. It is clearly written, clear-headed, and amusing on occasion (especially with the inclusion of comics from the Jesus & Mo website). It is simply organized, as the title indicates, with the authors taking on the 50 Myths one by one. (Neworld Review, Vol 6. No. 46) I recommend it as useful reading both to those who are freethinkers (whatever they call themselves, be it atheists, agnostics or secularists) and to believers , particularly the hard-core religious ones, though it might prove heavy-going for them at times, and they are unlikely to be able to suspend belief and permit scepticism to intrude into their blind faith . (New Nurturing Potential, 1 September 2013) "“Overall, Blackford and Schu¨ klenk’s work is a valuable contribution to the debate between believers and non-believers.” (Journal of Contemporary Religion, 1 August 2014) Review appeared in Times Higher Education - 2 January 2014 ""I am happy to report that Blackford and Schüklenk’s collaboration has given us an intellectually rigorous yet compositionally relaxed book. It is clearly written, clear-headed, and amusing on occasion (especially with the inclusion of comics from the Jesus & Mo website). It is simply organized, as the title indicates, with the authors taking on the 50 Myths one by one."" (Neworld Review, Vol 6. No. 46) “I recommend it as useful reading both to those who are freethinkers (whatever they call themselves, be it atheists, agnostics or secularists) and to ""believers"", particularly the hard-core religious ones, though it might prove ""heavy-going"" for them at times, and they are unlikely to be able to suspend belief and permit scepticism to intrude into their ""blind faith"".” (New Nurturing Potential, 1 September 2013) " Author InformationRussell Blackford is Conjoint Lecturer in the School of Humanities and Social Science at the University of Newcastle, Australia. A renowned philosopher, literary critic, author and commentator on a range of topics including legal and political philosophy, philosophy of religion, meta-ethics, and philosophical bioethics, he is a prolific essayist and author whose works include Freedom of Religion and the Secular State (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012). Dr Blackford is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Evolution and Technology. Udo Schüklenk is Professor of Philosophy at Queen’s University, Canada, where he holds the Ontario Research Chair in Bioethics. A renowned bioethicist, he is joint editor-in-chief of the international journals Bioethics and Developing World Bioethics. A prolific author and editor, he has produced 7 books and published more than 130 articles in international journals and anthologies, mostly on public health ethics, research ethics and end-of-life issues. He recently chaired an international expert panel drafting a landmark report on end-of-life care on behalf of the Royal Society of Canada. 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