Cosmology

myth or science?

Hannes Alfvén

1-14

Elementary particles, universes, and singularity surfaces

Asim O. Barut

15-21

General relativity and our view of the physical universe

Peter G. Bergmann

23-28

Quantum relativity and the cosmic observer

Patrick A. Heelan

29-37

The expansion of the universe in the frame of conventional general relativity

Jean Heidmann

39-57

Models, laws, and the universe

William H. McCrea

59-73

Cosmology and theology

Charles W. Misner

75-100

An observational view of the cosmos

Penzias

101-112

The generation of matter and the conservation of energy

Karl Philberth

113-129

On a chaotic early universe

Kenji Tomita

131-139

Cosmological implications of non-velocity redshifts

a tired-light mechanism

Jean-Pierre Vigier

141-157

The role of time in cosmology

Gerald J. Whitrow

159-177

On some cosmological theories and constants

Wolfgang Yourgrau

179-210

John Wyclyf on time

Allen D. Breck

211-218

The English background to the cosmology of Wright and Herschel

Michael Hoskin

219-231

The history of science and the idea of an oscillating universe

Stanley L. Jaki

233-251

Heaven and earth—the relation of the nebular hypothesis to geology

Philip Lawrence

253-281

Laplace as a cosmologist

Jacques Merleau-Ponty

283-291

Cosmology in the wake of Tycho Brahe's astronomy

Kristian P. Moesgaard

293-305

Chronology and the age of the world

J. D. North

307-333

Cosmic order and human disorder

Robert S. Cohen

335-345

Basic Christian assumptions about the cosmos

Philip Hefner

347-364

Cosmos and creation

Arthur Peacocke

365-381

Creation and redemption

David W. Peat

383-386