In 1994, Wesley J. Wildman picked up the theme of ‘similarities and differences’ and developed it in crisp detail, focusing mainly on the practice of science and theology. Drawing on the pragmatist philosophy of C. S. Peirce and John Dewey, Wildman stressed the inherent diversity of theology, the differences in their activities from those of science, and argued that theology "should not emulate the scientific method in details, but rather return to the general theory of inquiry." Wesley Wildman, "Similarities and Differences in the Practice of Science and Theology," CTNS Bulletin 14.3(Fall 1994).