COMPLIANCE WITH LEGAL, SOCIO-CULTURAL AND WORLDVIEW ASPECTS OF THE DIALOGUE OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION IN "DEISM" (BASED ON THE MATERIALS OF THE NATIONAL CORPUS OF THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE)
The dialogue between science and religion, which underlies such a multifaceted socio-historical phenomenon as "deism", explicitly formed in the era of the Reformation and the New Age, has been actively studied for more than 400 years by various authors, "faithful" to the ideals and values of the communities of "clergy" ("religion") and "scientists" ("science"). The dialogue of these two communities, coexisting throughout the history of human development, sometimes, especially in Soviet-era publications, presented as a "struggle between truth and obscurantism", remains complex, sometimes causing resonant scandals even today, requires the use of a relatively new concept for global culture "compliance", interpreted as "agreement to obey rules and norms". Such norms are historically formed in various religious communities and confessions, established as legal and legitimate state "confessions", developing their own enlightened doctrines, created by intellectuals and "pious simpletons" as regional "laws" after the "Westphalian Peace" (1648). Soon, the century-long legislatively justified forms of "witch hunt" cease and philosophical projects of the universal "Republic of Writers" ("Republic of Scientists") are formed in the Enlightenment era, separating regional "faith" and universal "knowledge". Today, confessions have their own scientific personnel, educational institutions and specialized journals included in the academic databases of the Russian Science Citation Index, Higher Attestation Commission and Scopus.
Authors
- Е. И. Аринин (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6206-8452)
- N.M. MARKOVA
- ARTEM A. DOTSENKO
- Liliya KUZNETSOVA
Publication Details
- Journal
- Economy Governance and Lave Basis
- Published
- 2025-04-14
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.51608/23058641_2025_1_13
- Primary Topic
- Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00