Bertrand Russsell's Religion without God

The task of this paper is to reconstruct Bertrand Russell project for religion without God and dogma. Russell made two attempts in this direction, first in the essay “Free Man’s Worship” (1903), and then, in theoretical form, in the paper “The Essence of Religion” (1912). Russell’s explorations of religious impulses run in parallel with his work on technical philosophy. According to Russell from 1903–12, religion is an important part of human pursuits. However, whereas the ordinary man believes in God, the freeman embraces a religion without fear and dogma. He strives for a union with the universe achieved in contemplation made from many perspectives through “impartiality of vision”. For this reason freemen renounce the Self and the Will. Russell abandoned his project for religion without God mainly because of Wittgenstein’s criticism. In his later writings he continued to criticize the religion of the ordinary man, without to further develop a positive philosophy of religion, though

Electro-weak production of pseudovector C-even heavy quarkonia in electron-positron collisions on Belle II and BES III

It is shown that the molecular model for the X{3872) state contradicts the new experimental data as well as the old ones. It is suggested to study the \chi_{c1} and \chi_{b1} states in the e+e-\to\chi_{c1}/\chi_{b1} reactions.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures, Plenary Talk given at the 12th Workshop on e+e- Collisions from Phi to Psi, 25.02.2019 - 01.03.2019, Novosibirsk, Russi