Explores the cognitive science of religion, examining the psychological, neurological, and evolutionary underpinnings of religious belief and practice.
Covers a wide range of topics, including the cognitive mechanisms of religious belief, the role of emotion in religion, the development of religious concepts in children, and the evolutionary origins of religion.
Features contributions from leading scholars in the field, providing a comprehensive and authoritative overview of the current state of research.
Offers insights into the nature of religious experience, the role of religion in human society, and the implications of cognitive science for the study of religion.
* Written in an accessible and engaging style, making it suitable for both scholars and general readers interested in the cognitive science of religion.