Shapin, S. (1996). The Scientific Revolution. University of Chicago Press. p. 195. ISBN9780226750200. (requiere registro). «In the late Victorian period it was common to write about the 'warfare between science and religion' and to presume that the two bodies of culture must always have been in conflict. However, it is a very long time since these attitudes have been held by historians of science.»
Ferngren, G.B. (2002). Ferngren, G.B., ed. Science & Religion: A Historical Introduction. Johns Hopkins University Press. p. x. ISBN0-8018-7038-0. «... while [John] Brooke's view [of a complexity thesis rather than an historical conflict thesis] has gained widespread acceptance among professional historians of science, the traditional view remains strong elsewhere, not least in the popular mind.»
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Harrison, Peter (2015), «That religion has typically impeded the progress of science», en Numbers, Ronald L.; Kampourakis, Kostas, eds., Newton's Apple and Other Myths about Science, Harvard University Press., ISBN9780674915473. "While historians of science have long ago abandoned this simplistic narrative, the “conflict myth” has proven to be remarkably resistant to their demythologizing efforts and remains a central feature of common understandings of the identity of modern science." (pp. 195–6)