The syllabus identifies questions and other points for discussion, with some indication as to why these are important. Good scholarship should be reflected in lectures, a solid bibliography, a strong reading list, and adequate library resources. The readings reflect an awareness of the books and papers on the science-religion dialogue that have become available in the past decade. This evaluation leads to credit or other form of recognition by the institution. For courses outside the U.S. or Canada, please explain your institutional setting and how student performance will be evaluated in the absence of a credit system.
Opportunity is given for objective evaluation of the course by the students.
The course must be approved by the institution by the final application deadline. The proposed course will complement, rather than compete with, any existing course in a given institution that has received a Templeton award in a prior year. Registration after this date is subject to space availability. Note to Applicants Final Applications will not be accepted without submission of a Preliminary Application. Late Preliminary Applications will only be accepted with attendance at a winter workshop, and must be received by February 1, 2000.