Centesimus annus
   Chap., §
 1   6,  54    |      modern societies. The human sciences and philosophy are helpful
 2   6,  54    |        contributions made by the sciences and philosophy, her social


Fides et ratio
   Chap., §
 3 Int,  5     | Anthropology, logic, the natural sciences, history, linguistics and
 4   1,  9     |        alone. Philosophy and the sciences function within the order
 5   2,  19    |         the study of the natural sciences coincided in large part
 6   3,  34(29)|        the Pontifical Academy of Sciences (10 November 1979): Insegnamenti,
 7   4,  45    |         which philosophy and the sciences needed if they were to perform
 8   5,  61    |        with regard to the “human sciences”. On a number of occasions,
 9   5,  61    |  theologians to engage the human sciences and apply them properly
10   6,  69    |        history and above all the sciences, the extraordinary advances
11   6,  69    |      Council.92 Reference to the sciences is often helpful, allowing
12   6,  77    |       spoken of the experimental sciences as “ancillary” to “prima
13   6,  77    |         the link between the two sciences and the impossibility of
14   7,  88    |       than those of the positive sciences; and it relegates religious,
15   7,  96    |         case, philosophy and the sciences could not communicate with


Laborem exercens
   Chap., §
16   2,    4   |       whole heritage of the many sciences devoted to man: anthropology,


Redemptor hominis
   Chap., §
17   4,  19    |          concerns both the exact sciences and the human sciences,
18   4,  19    |     exact sciences and the human sciences, as well as philosophy,
19   4,  19    |        who represent the natural sciences and letters, doctors, jurists,
20   4,  21    |       the categories used by the sciences with regard to any human


Sollicitudo rei socialis
   Chap., §
21   1,  1     |      reflection and of the human sciences, to their vocation as responsible
22   2,  8     |          the social and economic sciences. From this point of view,
23   4,  28    |           including the computer sciences, bring freedom from every


Veritatis splendor
   Chap., §
24   2,  33    |         name of the "behavioural sciences", have rightly drawn attention
25   2,  65    |  behavioural and the theological sciences to develop a more penetrating
26   3,  111   |        the so-called behavioural sciences. The latter are concerned
27   3,  111   |          behavioural and natural sciences, does not rely on the results
28   3,  111   |     relevance of the behavioural sciences for moral theology must
29   3,  112   |      fact, while the behavioural sciences, like all experimental sciences,
30   3,  112   |  sciences, like all experimental sciences, develop an empirical and
31   3,  112   | normality. Hence the behavioural sciences, despite the great value