Is God a Delusion
By E. Reitan. 2008
298 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1784f014518270adf8cde3d89be0f0c7e8f47f27
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- W. Gervais
- Justin L. Barrett
- Jonathan A Lanman
- Jesse L. Preston
- Rania Kamla
- Quentin D. Atkinson
- Daniel C. Dennett
- Pierrick Bourrat
In Philosophy
- Justin L. Barrett
- Jonathan A Lanman
- Rania Kamla
- Jesse L. Preston
- Quentin D. Atkinson
- Daniel C. Dennett
- Pierrick Bourrat
- W. Gervais
Citations in the corpus
- Weird people, yes, but also weird experiments (2010, unknown): “An alternative hypothesis proposes that cooperation, trust, and exchange in large-scale societies result directly from the misapplication of evolved kin- and reciprocitybased heuristics for interacting in small-scale societies to individuals in larger social spheres (Burnham & Johnson 2005; Dawkins ”
- The science of religious beliefs (2008, background): “the popular media (for example, Bloom, 2005; Dawkins, 2006; Dennett, 2006), is how the scientific explanation of reli-”
- Science and God: An automatic opposition between ultimate explanations (2009, background): “Others, meanwhile, are more skeptical and argue that the two ideologies are inherently opposed, and that belief in one necessarily undermines belief in the other (Dawkins, 2006; Zukav, 2001).”
- Beyond Beliefs: Religions Bind Individuals Into Moral Communities (2010, unknown): “Thinkers such as Richard Dawkins (2006) attempt to convert readers by dismantling the theological arguments and factual claims of religion: “If this book works as I intend, religious readers who open it will be atheists when they put it down” (p. 5).”
- How Gullible are We? A Review of the Evidence from Psychology and Social Science (2017, unknown): “…& McCann, 2006), in sociology textbooks (see Schweingruber & Wohlstein, 2005), in books by psychologists (Gilbert, 2006; Kahneman, 2011), philosophers (Brennan, 2012; Stanley, 2015), economists (Akerlof & Shiller, 2015; Chang, 2014), and other scholars (e.g., Dawkins, 2009; Herman & Chomsky, 2008).”
- Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon (2006, background): “Two of the most prominent of this breed of atheist philosopher, Michael Martin and Kai Nielsen, have been completely overlooked by Dennett and Dawkins (2006).”
- Critical insights into contemporary Islamic accounting (2009, background): “Acknowledging that Islam (as other religions) has often been linked with repression rather than emancipation (see Dawkins, 2006; Grayling, 2006; Hichens, 2007), this paper argues that this is not due primarily to religion’s repressive nature, but more to political forces mobilizing religion for its…”
- In Godlessness We Distrust: Using Social Psychology to Solve the Puzzle of Anti-atheist Prejudice (2013, background): “2 With the obvious caveats that atheists are not religious and may not even be meaningfully considered a group 3 An additional condition, which unfortunately did not make the final cut of Study 4, found that reading popular atheist rhetoric (Dawkins, 2006) did not lead people to perceive atheists as”
- Beliefs about God, the afterlife and morality support the role of supernatural policing in human cooperation (2011, background): “Whilst some argue that religion is simply a cultural parasite (Blackmore, 1999; Dawkins, 1976, 2006; Dennett, 2006) or evolutionary by-product of other adaptive processes (Atran, 2002; Barrett, 2000; Boyer, 2001; Guthrie, 1993; Pyysiäinen & Hauser, 2010), others see it as providing fitness…”
- Beyond WEIRD: Towards a broad-based behavioral science (2010, unknown): “An alternative hypothesis proposes that cooperation, trust, and exchange in large-scale societies result directly from the misapplication of evolved kin- and reciprocitybased heuristics for interacting in small-scale societies to individuals in larger social spheres (Burnham & Johnson 2005; Dawkins ”