The Roots of Religion Exploring the Cognitive Science of Religion Routledge Science and Religion Series

1 Cognitive and Evolutionary Studies of Religion Justin L. Barrett and Roger Trigg 2 Intuition, Agency Detection, and Social Coordination as Analytical and Explanatory Constructs in the Cognitive Science of Religion Robert Audi 3 Whose Intuitions? Which Dualism? Steven Horst 4 Explaining Religion at Different Levels: From Fundamentalism to Pluralism Aku Visala 5 HADD, Determinism and Epicureanism: An Interdisciplinary Investigation Robin Attfield 6 Understanding ‘Person’ Talk: When is it Appropriate to Think in Terms of Persons? Graham Wood 7 Knowledge and the Objection to Religious Belief from Cognitive Science Kelly James Clark and Dani Rabinowitz 8 Assessing the Third Way Jason Marsh 9 Cognitive Science of Religion and the Rationality of Classical Theism T.J. Mawson 10 Cognitive Science and the Limits of Theology John Teehan 11 Some Reflections on Cognitive Science, Doubt, and Religious Belief Joshua C. Thurow 12 Human Nature and Religious Freedom Roger Trigg

Roger Trigg is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Warwick, and Senior Research Fellow at the Ian Ramsey Centre, University of Oxford. He was the Founding President of the British Society of the Philosophy of Religion, and from 2008-10 was President of the European Society for Philosophy of Religion. The author of many books on the philosophy of religion and the philosophy of science, his most recent have been Equality, Freedom and Religion (2012) and Religious Diversity: Philosophical and Political Dimensions (2014).

Justin L. Barrett is the Thrive Professor of Developmental Science at Fuller Seminary’s Graduate School of Psychology, where he directs the Thrive Center for Human Development. He is also a research associate of Oxford University’s School of Anthropology & Museum Ethnography. He is author of scores of academic articles and book chapters concerning cognitive science of religion and three books: Why Would Anyone Believe in God? (2004); Cognitive Science, Religion, & Theology (2011); and Born Believers: The Science of Children’s Religious Beliefs (2012).