伊斯兰教与太空探索

Q3 Social Sciences
Süleyman Oktar
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If Islam is to thrive in the context of humans as a spacefaring species, traditional Islamic teaching needs to be moderated and be ready for new situations that differ from planet Earth. Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 T. Devezas, F.C.L. de Melo, M.L. Gregori, M.C.V. Salgado, J.R. Ribeiro, and C.B. Devezas, “The struggle for space: Past and future of the space race,” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 79(5), 963–985 (2012).2 V. Smolkin-Rothrock, “A Sacred Space Is Never Empty”: Soviet Atheism, 1954–1971, PhD Thesis, UC Berkeley, 2010.3 G.N. Jones, The Space Crusades: Carl McIntire and the Religious Cold War 1950–1975, Master’s Thesis, Texas A&M University, 2021.4 D. Weibel, “Space exploration as religious experience,” The Space Review, (2017).5 A. Dallal, Islam, Science, and the Challenge of History (Yale University Press, New Haven, 2010).6 S.F. Starr, Lost Enlightenment (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2013).7 G. Saliba, Islamic Science and the Making of the European Renaissance (MIT Press, Cambridge, 2007).8 S. Turan, Fuat Sezgin Ile Bilim Tarihi Sohbetleri (Pınar Yayınları, Istanbul, 2019).9 S. Nursi, Muhakemat (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).10 Ibid.11 E. Chaney, Religion and the Rise and Fall of Islamic Science (Harvard University, 2016).12 A. Nedvi, Asr-ı Saadet (Şamil Yayınevi, Istanbul, Türkiye, 1985).13 T. Hamid, Report of Zakri Task Force on Science at Universities of the Muslim World (The Muslim World Science Initiative, London and Islamabad, 2015).14 J. Al-Khalili, “Science in the Muslim world,” Physics World 23(04), 22 (2010).15 N. Guessoum, and A. Osama, “Institutions: Revive universities of the Muslim world,” Nature News 526(7575), 634 (2015).16 S. Oktar, “Islam and Science: Integration of Religion and Science to Build a Second Islamic Golden Age,” Katre Uluslararası İnsan Araştırmaları Dergisi (12), 3–25 (2021).17 V.A. Ramey, “Secular stagnation or technological lull?,” Journal of Policy Modeling 42(4), 767–777 (2020).18 T. Cowen, and B. Southwood, “Is the rate of scientific progress slowing down?,” GMU Working Paper in Economics 21(13), (2019).19 N. Bloom, C.I. Jones, J. Van Reenen, and M. Webb, “Are ideas getting harder to find?,” American Economic Review 110(4), 1104–44 (2020).20 J.K. Galbraith, Backwater Economics and New Pragmatism: Crises and Evolution of Economics (TIGER Working Paper Series, 2018).21 J. Horgan, Bilimin Sonu Bilim Çağının Alacakaranlığında Bilginin Sınırlarıyla Yüzleşmek (Gelenek Yayıncılık, Istanbul, 2003).22 R.J. Gordon, The Rise and Fall of American Growth (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2017).23 P. Collison, and M. Nielsen, “Science is getting less bang for its buck,” The Atlantic, (2018).24 S. Oktar, “Madrasity: A new model of Islamic higher education integrating religion and science inspired by madrasah and university.,” Katre Uluslararası İnsan Araştırmaları Dergisi (13), 32–62 (2022).25 J.S. Bielo, “Incorporating Space: Protestant Fundamentalism and Astronomical Authorization,” Religions 11(11), 594 (2020).26 S. Nursi, İşarat-Ül İcaz (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).27 J.H.A. Sabra, The Enterprise of Science in Islam: New Perspectives (MIT Press, 2003).28 C. İzgi, Osmanlı Medreselerinde Ilim: Riyazi ve Tabii Ilimler (Küre Yayınları, Istanbul, 2019).29 S. Nursi, Hutbe-i Şamiye (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).30 S. Nursi, Tarihçe-i Hayat (Sözler, Istanbul, 2013).31 A. Köse, Kutsalın Dönüşü: 21. Yüzyılda Dinin Geleceği (Timaş Yayınları, 2014).32 M. Riesebrodt, Religion in the Modern World: Between Secularization and Resurgence (European University Institute, Max Weber Programme Lectures, 2014).33 M.O. Emerson, and D. Hartman, “The rise of religious fundamentalism,” Annu. Rev. Sociol. 32, 127–144 (2006).34 J.W. Traphagan, “Religion, science, and space exploration from a non-western perspective,” Religions 11(8), 397 (2020).35 P.L. Berger, The Desecularization of the World: A Global Overview (Ethics and Public Policy Center, Washington, D.C., 1999).36 S. Nursi, Mektubat (Sözler Yayınevi, Istanbul, 2002).37 S. Nursi, Flashes (Risale Press, Manila, 2015).38 S. Nursi, Kastamonu Lâhikası (Sözler Yayınevi, Istanbul, 1995).39 Suyuti, El Havi Lil Fetava 1/2 (Darü’l-Kütübi’l-İlmiyye, Beirut, Lebanon, 2019).40 J. Rudolph, Scientists in the Classroom: The Cold War Reconstruction of American Science Education (Springer, 2002).41 D.L. Weibel, “Maybe You Were Put Here to Be the Answer”: Religious Overtones in the New SPACE Force Recruitment Video,” The Space Review, (2020).42 G.E. Swanson, “The New Frontier: Religion in America’s National Space Rhetoric of the Cold War Era,” Religions 11(11), 592 (2020).43 E. Costa, “The Western European Left and the First Moon Landing: The Fall of Scientific Enthusiasm and the Ebb of Socialism,” The International History Review, 1–22 (2022).44 S.R. Schiavone, A Place among the Stars? The Influence of Religion and Creationism on Attitudes towards Space Exploration and Beliefs in Extraterrestrial Life, Master’s Thesis, University of Kentucky, 2018.45 J.D. Ambrosius, “Separation of church and space: Religious influences on public support for US space exploration policy,” Space Policy 32, 17–31 (2015).46 J.D. Ambrosius, “Reexamining the ‘Separation of Church and Space’: Evangelical Protestant Support for Space Exploration in the Trump – Pence Age,” Religions 11(11), 590 (2020).47 N. Ruhaeni, and F.F. Izadi, in 2nd Social and Humaniora Research Symposium (SoRes 2019) (Atlantis Press, 2020), pp. 369–372.48 Beyhaki, Beyhaki Kulliyat (el-Esma ve’s-Sıfat) (Ocak Yayincilik, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2019).49 Buhari, Sahih-i Buhari (Saglam Yayıncilik, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2010).50 Muslim, Sahih-i Muslim (Sonmez Nesriyat, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2018).51 J.-H. Guo, W.-M. Qu, S.-G. Chen, X.-P. Chen, K. Lv, Z.-L. Huang, and Y.-L. Wu, “Keeping the right time in space: importance of circadian clock and sleep for physiology and performance of astronauts,” Military Medical Research 1(1), 1–7 (2014).52 M.V. Tarasashvili, S.A. Sabashvili, S.L. Tsereteli, and N.G. Aleksidze, “New model of Mars surface irradiation for the climate simulation chamber ‘Artificial Mars,’” International Journal of Astrobiology 12(2), 161–170 (2013).53 C.S. Lewis, “Muslims in space: Observing religious rites in a new environment,” Astropolitics 11(1–2), 108–115 (2013).54 G.A. Landis, in (NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, United State, 2013).55 K. Szocik, “Religion in a future Mars colony,” Spaceflight 59, 92–97 (2017).56 K. Szocik, “Unseen challenges in a Mars colony,” Spaceflight 58, 20–23 (2016).57 K. Szocik, and B. Tkacz, “Multi-Level Challenges in a Long-Term Human Space Program. The Case of Manned Mission to Mars,” Studia Humana 7(2), 24–30 (2018).58 S. Nursi, Sözler (Envar Neşriyat, Istanbul, 2014).59 A.S. Demiryürek, Dini Gruplarda Adanma: Meşveret Cemaatinde“Vakıflık”, Master’s Thesis, Uludağ Üniversitesi, 2017.60 A. Yargı, “Nurculuk Hareketi İçerisindeki Vakıf Bireylerin Vakıflıktan Ayrılmasındaki Etkenler,” Ondokuz Mayıs Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Dergisi (49), 567–592 (2020).61 S. Fettahoglu, Muslim Perspective on Extraterrestrial Life, Master’s Thesis, Ibn Haldun University, 2021.62 J. Petras, “Latin America: The resurgence of the left,” New Left Review, 17–47 (1997).63 P.B. Levy, The New Left and Labor in the 1960s (University of Illinois Press, 1994).64 M. Lindroos, “The Soviet Manned Lunar Program,” Space Policy Project, (2011).65 A. Delbanco, Üniversite-Neydi, Ne Durumda ve Nasıl Olmalı (Küre Yayınları, Istanbul, 2020).66 J.Z. Muller, The Tyranny of Metrics (Princeton University Press, 2019).67 S. Oktar, “Exam-Free University Admission: A random Selection Method Based on GPA and in-Class Ranking,” Uluslararası Sosyal ve Eğitim Bilimleri Dergisi (18), 90–111 (2022).","PeriodicalId":35153,"journal":{"name":"Astropolitics","volume":"45 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-10-25","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Islam and Space Exploration\",\"authors\":\"Süleyman Oktar\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/14777622.2023.2274116\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"ABSTRACTToday, the space race has resumed where it left off in the 1970s. The first race threatened Christianity. This time the race threatens Islam. The potential settlement of planets, like in the atmosphere of Venus where the “sun rises from the west” and on Mars, threatens Islam. Anti-religious forces may use space exploration and future human settlement off-Earth to undermine Islamic doctrines. For these reasons, Muslims need to settle on other planets and create an artificial Islamic habitat. The widespread opinion among Muslims is that the world is unique and that there is no concrete biology outside the world. It is possible to encounter “intelligent beings” on other planets, and anti-religious forces may use these discoveries to undermine Islamic teaching. If Islam is to thrive in the context of humans as a spacefaring species, traditional Islamic teaching needs to be moderated and be ready for new situations that differ from planet Earth. Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 T. Devezas, F.C.L. de Melo, M.L. Gregori, M.C.V. Salgado, J.R. Ribeiro, and C.B. Devezas, “The struggle for space: Past and future of the space race,” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 79(5), 963–985 (2012).2 V. Smolkin-Rothrock, “A Sacred Space Is Never Empty”: Soviet Atheism, 1954–1971, PhD Thesis, UC Berkeley, 2010.3 G.N. Jones, The Space Crusades: Carl McIntire and the Religious Cold War 1950–1975, Master’s Thesis, Texas A&M University, 2021.4 D. Weibel, “Space exploration as religious experience,” The Space Review, (2017).5 A. Dallal, Islam, Science, and the Challenge of History (Yale University Press, New Haven, 2010).6 S.F. Starr, Lost Enlightenment (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2013).7 G. Saliba, Islamic Science and the Making of the European Renaissance (MIT Press, Cambridge, 2007).8 S. Turan, Fuat Sezgin Ile Bilim Tarihi Sohbetleri (Pınar Yayınları, Istanbul, 2019).9 S. Nursi, Muhakemat (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).10 Ibid.11 E. Chaney, Religion and the Rise and Fall of Islamic Science (Harvard University, 2016).12 A. Nedvi, Asr-ı Saadet (Şamil Yayınevi, Istanbul, Türkiye, 1985).13 T. Hamid, Report of Zakri Task Force on Science at Universities of the Muslim World (The Muslim World Science Initiative, London and Islamabad, 2015).14 J. Al-Khalili, “Science in the Muslim world,” Physics World 23(04), 22 (2010).15 N. Guessoum, and A. Osama, “Institutions: Revive universities of the Muslim world,” Nature News 526(7575), 634 (2015).16 S. Oktar, “Islam and Science: Integration of Religion and Science to Build a Second Islamic Golden Age,” Katre Uluslararası İnsan Araştırmaları Dergisi (12), 3–25 (2021).17 V.A. Ramey, “Secular stagnation or technological lull?,” Journal of Policy Modeling 42(4), 767–777 (2020).18 T. Cowen, and B. Southwood, “Is the rate of scientific progress slowing down?,” GMU Working Paper in Economics 21(13), (2019).19 N. Bloom, C.I. Jones, J. Van Reenen, and M. Webb, “Are ideas getting harder to find?,” American Economic Review 110(4), 1104–44 (2020).20 J.K. Galbraith, Backwater Economics and New Pragmatism: Crises and Evolution of Economics (TIGER Working Paper Series, 2018).21 J. Horgan, Bilimin Sonu Bilim Çağının Alacakaranlığında Bilginin Sınırlarıyla Yüzleşmek (Gelenek Yayıncılık, Istanbul, 2003).22 R.J. Gordon, The Rise and Fall of American Growth (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2017).23 P. Collison, and M. Nielsen, “Science is getting less bang for its buck,” The Atlantic, (2018).24 S. Oktar, “Madrasity: A new model of Islamic higher education integrating religion and science inspired by madrasah and university.,” Katre Uluslararası İnsan Araştırmaları Dergisi (13), 32–62 (2022).25 J.S. Bielo, “Incorporating Space: Protestant Fundamentalism and Astronomical Authorization,” Religions 11(11), 594 (2020).26 S. Nursi, İşarat-Ül İcaz (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).27 J.H.A. Sabra, The Enterprise of Science in Islam: New Perspectives (MIT Press, 2003).28 C. İzgi, Osmanlı Medreselerinde Ilim: Riyazi ve Tabii Ilimler (Küre Yayınları, Istanbul, 2019).29 S. Nursi, Hutbe-i Şamiye (Risale Press, Manila, 2014).30 S. Nursi, Tarihçe-i Hayat (Sözler, Istanbul, 2013).31 A. Köse, Kutsalın Dönüşü: 21. Yüzyılda Dinin Geleceği (Timaş Yayınları, 2014).32 M. Riesebrodt, Religion in the Modern World: Between Secularization and Resurgence (European University Institute, Max Weber Programme Lectures, 2014).33 M.O. Emerson, and D. Hartman, “The rise of religious fundamentalism,” Annu. Rev. Sociol. 32, 127–144 (2006).34 J.W. Traphagan, “Religion, science, and space exploration from a non-western perspective,” Religions 11(8), 397 (2020).35 P.L. Berger, The Desecularization of the World: A Global Overview (Ethics and Public Policy Center, Washington, D.C., 1999).36 S. Nursi, Mektubat (Sözler Yayınevi, Istanbul, 2002).37 S. Nursi, Flashes (Risale Press, Manila, 2015).38 S. Nursi, Kastamonu Lâhikası (Sözler Yayınevi, Istanbul, 1995).39 Suyuti, El Havi Lil Fetava 1/2 (Darü’l-Kütübi’l-İlmiyye, Beirut, Lebanon, 2019).40 J. Rudolph, Scientists in the Classroom: The Cold War Reconstruction of American Science Education (Springer, 2002).41 D.L. Weibel, “Maybe You Were Put Here to Be the Answer”: Religious Overtones in the New SPACE Force Recruitment Video,” The Space Review, (2020).42 G.E. Swanson, “The New Frontier: Religion in America’s National Space Rhetoric of the Cold War Era,” Religions 11(11), 592 (2020).43 E. Costa, “The Western European Left and the First Moon Landing: The Fall of Scientific Enthusiasm and the Ebb of Socialism,” The International History Review, 1–22 (2022).44 S.R. Schiavone, A Place among the Stars? The Influence of Religion and Creationism on Attitudes towards Space Exploration and Beliefs in Extraterrestrial Life, Master’s Thesis, University of Kentucky, 2018.45 J.D. Ambrosius, “Separation of church and space: Religious influences on public support for US space exploration policy,” Space Policy 32, 17–31 (2015).46 J.D. Ambrosius, “Reexamining the ‘Separation of Church and Space’: Evangelical Protestant Support for Space Exploration in the Trump – Pence Age,” Religions 11(11), 590 (2020).47 N. Ruhaeni, and F.F. Izadi, in 2nd Social and Humaniora Research Symposium (SoRes 2019) (Atlantis Press, 2020), pp. 369–372.48 Beyhaki, Beyhaki Kulliyat (el-Esma ve’s-Sıfat) (Ocak Yayincilik, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2019).49 Buhari, Sahih-i Buhari (Saglam Yayıncilik, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2010).50 Muslim, Sahih-i Muslim (Sonmez Nesriyat, Istanbul, Türkiye, 2018).51 J.-H. Guo, W.-M. Qu, S.-G. Chen, X.-P. Chen, K. Lv, Z.-L. Huang, and Y.-L. Wu, “Keeping the right time in space: importance of circadian clock and sleep for physiology and performance of astronauts,” Military Medical Research 1(1), 1–7 (2014).52 M.V. Tarasashvili, S.A. Sabashvili, S.L. Tsereteli, and N.G. Aleksidze, “New model of Mars surface irradiation for the climate simulation chamber ‘Artificial Mars,’” International Journal of Astrobiology 12(2), 161–170 (2013).53 C.S. Lewis, “Muslims in space: Observing religious rites in a new environment,” Astropolitics 11(1–2), 108–115 (2013).54 G.A. Landis, in (NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, United State, 2013).55 K. Szocik, “Religion in a future Mars colony,” Spaceflight 59, 92–97 (2017).56 K. Szocik, “Unseen challenges in a Mars colony,” Spaceflight 58, 20–23 (2016).57 K. Szocik, and B. Tkacz, “Multi-Level Challenges in a Long-Term Human Space Program. The Case of Manned Mission to Mars,” Studia Humana 7(2), 24–30 (2018).58 S. Nursi, Sözler (Envar Neşriyat, Istanbul, 2014).59 A.S. Demiryürek, Dini Gruplarda Adanma: Meşveret Cemaatinde“Vakıflık”, Master’s Thesis, Uludağ Üniversitesi, 2017.60 A. Yargı, “Nurculuk Hareketi İçerisindeki Vakıf Bireylerin Vakıflıktan Ayrılmasındaki Etkenler,” Ondokuz Mayıs Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Dergisi (49), 567–592 (2020).61 S. Fettahoglu, Muslim Perspective on Extraterrestrial Life, Master’s Thesis, Ibn Haldun University, 2021.62 J. Petras, “Latin America: The resurgence of the left,” New Left Review, 17–47 (1997).63 P.B. Levy, The New Left and Labor in the 1960s (University of Illinois Press, 1994).64 M. Lindroos, “The Soviet Manned Lunar Program,” Space Policy Project, (2011).65 A. Delbanco, Üniversite-Neydi, Ne Durumda ve Nasıl Olmalı (Küre Yayınları, Istanbul, 2020).66 J.Z. Muller, The Tyranny of Metrics (Princeton University Press, 2019).67 S. 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引用次数: 0

摘要

39 Suyuti, El Havi Lil Fetava 1/2 (Darü ' l- k<e:1> t<e:1> bi ' l-İlmiyye,黎巴嫩贝鲁特,2019).40J.鲁道夫:《教室里的科学家:美国科学教育的冷战重建》(施普林格出版社,2002).41D.L. Weibel,“也许你是被安排在这里的答案”:新太空部队招募视频中的宗教色彩,“太空评论,(2020).42G.E. Swanson:《新边疆:冷战时期美国国家空间修辞中的宗教》,《宗教》第11期,592 (2020).43E. Costa,“西欧左翼与第一次登月:科学热情的下降与社会主义的退潮”,《国际历史评论》,第1-22期(2022).44s·r·斯齐亚沃尼,《星星之间的地方》?J.D. Ambrosius,“教会与空间的分离:宗教对美国太空探索政策公众支持的影响”,《空间政策》,32 (2015):17-31J.D. Ambrosius,“重新审视“教会与空间的分离”:特朗普-彭斯时代福音派新教对太空探索的支持,”宗教11(11),590 (2020).47N. Ruhaeni和F.F. Izadi,在第二届社会与人文研究研讨会(SoRes 2019)(亚特兰蒂斯出版社,2020),第369-372.48页Beyhaki, Beyhaki Kulliyat (el-Esma ve 's-Sıfat) (Ocak Yayincilik,伊斯坦布尔,trkiye, 2019)布哈里,Sahih-i布哈里(Saglam Yayıncilik,伊斯坦布尔,土耳其,2010).5051 .《穆斯林,萨希伊穆斯林》(Sonmez Nesriyat,伊斯坦布尔,2018年7月)黄永发。郭,W.-M。曲,S.-G。陈,X.-P。陈坤,吕志良。黄,y - l。吴,“在太空中保持正确的时间:生物钟和睡眠对宇航员生理和表现的重要性”,军事医学研究1(1),1 - 7 (2014).52张建军,张建军,张建军,“火星表面辐射模型的研究进展”,地球物理学报,32 (2),39 - 39 (2013).53C.S. Lewis,“太空中的穆斯林:在新环境中观察宗教仪式”,《天体政治》11(1-2),108-115 (2013).54(美国宇航局格伦研究中心,美国俄亥俄州克利夫兰,2013).55K。肖西克,“未来火星殖民地的宗教信仰”,航天59,92-97 (2017).56K。Szocik,“火星殖民地中看不见的挑战”,太空飞行58,20-23 (2016).57K。Szocik和B. Tkacz,《长期人类太空计划中的多层次挑战》。“载人火星任务的案例”,《人类研究》7(2),24-30 (2018).58S. Nursi, Sözler (Envar ne<s:1> riyat,伊斯坦布尔,2014).59A.S. demiryrek, Dini Gruplarda Adanma: me<s:1> veret Cemaatinde“Vakıflık”,硕士论文,uludakuz Üniversitesi, 2017.60 A。yargyi,“Nurculuk Hareketi İçerisindeki Vakıf Bireylerin Vakıflıktan Ayrılmasındaki Etkenler”,Ondokuz Mayıs Üniversitesi İlahiyat fakltesi Dergisi (49), 567-592 (2020).61J.佩特拉斯,《拉丁美洲:左翼的复兴》,《新左派评论》,1997年第17-47期,第63页P.B.列维,《1960年代的新左派与劳工》(伊利诺伊大学出版社,1994).64M. Lindroos,“苏联载人登月计划”,《太空政策项目》(2011),第65页一个。66 . Delbanco, Üniversite-Neydi, Ne Durumda ve Nasıl olmalir (k<s:1> re Yayınları,伊斯坦布尔,2020)J.Z. Muller,《度量的暴政》(普林斯顿大学出版社,2019).67S. Oktar,“大学免试录取:基于GPA和班级排名的随机选择方法”,uluslararasei Sosyal . Eğitim Bilimleri Dergisi(18), 90-111(2022)。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Islam and Space Exploration
ABSTRACTToday, the space race has resumed where it left off in the 1970s. The first race threatened Christianity. This time the race threatens Islam. The potential settlement of planets, like in the atmosphere of Venus where the “sun rises from the west” and on Mars, threatens Islam. Anti-religious forces may use space exploration and future human settlement off-Earth to undermine Islamic doctrines. For these reasons, Muslims need to settle on other planets and create an artificial Islamic habitat. The widespread opinion among Muslims is that the world is unique and that there is no concrete biology outside the world. It is possible to encounter “intelligent beings” on other planets, and anti-religious forces may use these discoveries to undermine Islamic teaching. If Islam is to thrive in the context of humans as a spacefaring species, traditional Islamic teaching needs to be moderated and be ready for new situations that differ from planet Earth. Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1 T. Devezas, F.C.L. de Melo, M.L. Gregori, M.C.V. Salgado, J.R. Ribeiro, and C.B. Devezas, “The struggle for space: Past and future of the space race,” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 79(5), 963–985 (2012).2 V. Smolkin-Rothrock, “A Sacred Space Is Never Empty”: Soviet Atheism, 1954–1971, PhD Thesis, UC Berkeley, 2010.3 G.N. Jones, The Space Crusades: Carl McIntire and the Religious Cold War 1950–1975, Master’s Thesis, Texas A&M University, 2021.4 D. Weibel, “Space exploration as religious experience,” The Space Review, (2017).5 A. Dallal, Islam, Science, and the Challenge of History (Yale University Press, New Haven, 2010).6 S.F. Starr, Lost Enlightenment (Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2013).7 G. Saliba, Islamic Science and the Making of the European Renaissance (MIT Press, Cambridge, 2007).8 S. 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来源期刊
Astropolitics
Astropolitics Social Sciences-Political Science and International Relations
CiteScore
1.20
自引率
0.00%
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2
期刊介绍: Astropolitics: The International Journal of Space Politics and Policy is a peer-reviewed academic journal. The journal is dedicated to policy relevant and interdisciplinary analysis of civil, commercial, military, and intelligence space activities. Committed to the highest editorial standards, Astropolitics is the international journal of choice for the academic, policy-maker and professional in the space community.
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