<!g>Peacocke, Creation and the World of Science, 21-22. His exact phrase at that time was a
"skeptical and qualified realism" and he attributes the term "<!g>critical realism"
to <!g>Barbour, Myths, Models and Paradigms
Note 38 includes helpful references to the discussion in philosophy of
science at the time. In earlier
writings Peacocke adopts a realist perspective, though without a detailed
discussion. See A. R. Peacocke, Science
and the Christian Experiment (London: Oxford University Press, 1971).
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