#260 Jim Stockton: Research opportunities and the Oxford University Socractic club, 1942-1972 (workshop)
Ruth Jackson is joined by Jim Stockton, emeritus lecturer in philosophy at Boise State University and author of The Oxford University Socratic Club, 1942–1972: A Life. In the final episode of this series, we hear the workshop Jim delivered at the 2024 Undiscovered CS Lewis Conference, titled “Research opportunities and the Oxford University Socractic club, 1942-1972.”
Want to read more? REGISTER FREE for Premier Unbelievable? Membership!
If you are already a Member or have an account with another Premier website, you can SIGN IN now.
Register for a FREE Premier Unbelievable? Membership
Be equipped to confidently defend your Faith, tackle untruths and demonstrate that the Gospel is good news for everyone.
Membership includes unlimited access to the website, a weekly newsletter, bonus content and much more.
To continue reading REGISTER FOR FREE MEMBERSHIP
Related articles
-
ShowsBruce Johnson on C.S. Lewis in wartime: Why carry on when the world is falling apart?
As we approach Remembrance Day and Veterans Day on 11th November, we echo C.S. Lewis’ question: What is the point of studying, working or making plans when the world is at war?
-
ShowsIs AI the Antichrist? N.T. Wright on Peter Thiel, AI & the End Times
Could artificial intelligence threaten humanity — and is the Antichrist an algorithm? N.T. Wright draws on his encounters with tech billionaire Peter Thiel to explore AI, the end times and why Christians must take responsibility for the future.4
-
ShowsCan Science and Faith Coexist? Denis Alexander on Evolution, War and Belief
From being forced out of Turkey to evacuating war-torn Beirut, Cambridge scientist Denis Alexander tells Professor Andrew C. Scott how a remarkable life in science strengthened his commitment to exploring Christian faith.
More from The CS Lewis Podcast
-
ShowsAlister McGrath: What if the world isn’t what we think it is?
What if everything we think we know about reality is only part of the story? Could the stories we dismiss as fantasy actually reveal something true about the world? And have we become so accustomed to seeing life in a particular way that we’re missing something extraordinary?
-
ShowsAlister McGrath: Has technology outgrown our ability to control it?
Just because we can do something, does that mean we should? What happens when our technology advances faster than our ability to control it? And have we created things we may no longer be able to stop?
-
ShowsAlister McGrath: Why are we attracted to things that aren’t good for us?
Can something – or someone – be beautiful, charismatic and deeply dangerous at the same time? And why is the world so rarely as simple as “good people” and “bad people”?
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 Premier Christian Communications Ltd
Site powered by Webvision Cloud