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Registration for the Symposium
Nancey Murphy, PhD.
Professor of Christian Philosophy
Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley
Th.D. Graduate Theological Union
Her areas of interest include: Areas: modern and contemporary philosophy, integration of theology and science, theological methodology, and the philosophy of religion.
Wednesday, February 198:30 am Working Session Orientation Payton 10110:00 am Philosophical Resources for Integration Nancey Murphy This lecture will examine an account of the nature and evaluation of scientific theories as found in the work of Imre Lakatos. His model of a scientific research program, along with Arthur Peacocke's account of theology as top-most in the hierarchy of the sciences, will be used to model the relationship between theology and psychology. Theology will be understood as the source of answers to "boundary questions" in psychology such as the question of the ultimate good for human life. 11:00 am Panel Response 12:00 noon Luncheon for Dr. Murphy, CCCU participants and students 2:00-3:00 pm Working Session 1 Payton 101Integrating Religion and Psychology: Hermeneutic Reflections Frank Richardson 3:00-4:00 pm Working Session 2 Payton 101Inquiry and the Generosity of the Christian Intellect Robert Roberts4:00-5:00 pm Working Session 3 Payton 101 Are the Assumptions of Social Science Process Compatible with Theological Content Brent Slife 7:00-9:00 pm Reception for Dr. Murphy, CCCU participants and students
Thursday, February 208:30-9:30 am Working Session 4 Payton 101Natural Character: Psychological Realism, Altruism, and Moral Identity Kevin Reimer 10:00 am Theological Resources for Integration Nancey Murphy This lecture will examine one theological account of what it means to be human and of the ultimate goal of human life, that of the Radical-Reformation tradition. According to this tradition nonviolence and self-sacrifice, in accordance with the teaching and example of Jesus, are key to understanding the good life for humankind. 11:00 am Panel Response 12:00 noon Luncheon for Dr. Murphy, CCCU participants and SOP faculty 2:00-3:00 pm Working Session 5 Payton 101How to Anticipate Predictions About Integration’s Future Trends Randy Sorenson 3:00-4:00 pm Working Session 6 Payton 101Agency and Telos: Postmodernism and Narrative in Therapy and Theology Cameron Lee 4:00-5:00 pm Working Session 7 Payton 101 Expanding Horizons for Christians in Psychology Bill Hathaway Friday, February 21 8:30-9:30 am Working Session 8 Payton 101Unequally Yoked? The Role of Culture in the Relationship Between Theology and Psychology Derek McNeil 10:00 am Constructing a Radical-Reformation Research Program in Psychology Nancey Murphy Alasdair MacIntyre understands ethics as the discipline that teaches us how to move from untutored human nature toward our telos. This lecture proposes that psychology's role is complementary. A Christian research program in psychology will have as its core thesis a theological account of the telos of human life (e.g., self-renunciation out of love for the other) and will investigate means for assisting people in reaching that goal. 11:00 am Panel Response 12:00 noon Luncheon for Dr. Murphy, CCCU participants and SOP Alumni/ae 2:00-3:00 pm Working Session 9Radical-Reformation Theology and the Recovery of the Proper Incarnational View of the Self Cynthia Neal Kimball 3:00-4:00 pm Working Session 10 Payton 101Noncoercion, Nonviolence, and Sacrifice: Marital and Parent-Child Applications Mari Clements and Alexandra Mitchell 4:00 - 5:00 PM Working Session 11 TravisIntegration Discourse: Modern and Postmodern Al Dueck and Thomas Parsons
Contact Fuller Theological Seminary
Fuller Theological Seminary
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