McCauley Honorary | Pascal Boyer "What kinds of religion are “natural”?"
Pascal Boyer | Psychology & Anthropology, Washington University in St. Louis "What kinds of religion are “natural”?" McCauley emphasized that religious representations are “natural”, in contrast to other cultural systems that require systematic training or leaning and institutional scaffolding. Pursuing this line of reasoning, we can see how some limited domains of religion are far more natural than others, in McCauley’s sense of that term. This could lead to a re-evaluation of some common tenets of the cognitive science of religion, propositions that we assume to apply to all forms of religious representations. 00:00 36:40 - Q&A NOTE: The views and opinions expressed by the speaker do not necessarily reflect those held by the Center for Mind, Brain, and Culture or Emory University.

The Diversity of Religious Systems across History: An evolutionary cognitive approach

UO Today #441 -- Pascal Boyer

McCauley Honorary | Claire White "An Introduction to the Cognitive Science of Religion"

The Philosophy of Spinoza & Leibniz - Bryan Magee & Anthony Quinton (1987)

Prof. Mahmood Mamdani on decolonisation: Lessons from postcolonial Uganda

Britain Sold Palestine to Pay Its WWI Debt. The Balfour Declaration Was a Banking Deal!

Chomsky was wrong.They taught me a lie.

McCauley Honorary | Kareem Khalifa "The Methodenstreit Ain't Right: McCauley on Interpretation ..."

Big Techday 26: Human nature and human progress - Prof. Dr. Steven Pinker, Harvard University

#223 Pascal Boyer: Minds Make Societies, Religion, and Conspiracy Theories

Psychologist Proves We Are Living In A Simulation | Donald Hoffman

From the Aesthetic to the Leap of Faith: Søren Kierkegaard

David Sloan Wilson | CMBC Lecture

A Conversation with Bertrand Russell (1952)

"Are we becoming God(s)?" - The Posthuman Divine (Part 1)

Debating Darwin: Evolutionary Psychology

Book Review of Religion Explained by Pascal Boyer

Sean Carroll | The Passage of Time & the Meaning of Life

Stoicism for people who don’t want self-help | Massimo Pigliucci: Full Interview

