John Polkinghorne, One World: The Interaction of Science and Theology (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1986), 22-24; John C. Polkinghorne, "The Quantum World," in Physics, Philosophy, and Theology: A Common Quest for Understanding, ed. Robert J. Russell, William R. Stoeger, S.J. and George V. Coyne, S.J. (Vatican City State: Vatican Observatory Publications, 1988), 43; Polkinghorne, The faith of a physicist, 25, 156. Note that Polkinghorne is apparently restricting the term ‘epistemology’ to the phenomena being observed and recorded (e.g., data and experience) whereas epistemology normally includes, and is even primarily focused on, the existing theories which account for phenomena (e.g., deterministic chaos, quantum physics, Freudian psychology). Thus to a critical realist the phrase "epistemology models ontology" would seem more likely to mean that the theories in science, perhaps even their specific concepts and terms, refer to reality regardless of what the phenomena might suggest.