Science and Culture Today Discovering Design in Nature

Science and Culture Today | Page 1140 | Discovering Design in Nature

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Galileo Galilei facing Roman inquisition, abandoning his views on heliocentricism. Reenactment of an important historical moment shaping the course of science and religion.
AI Illustration Credit: Microgen - Adobe Stock

Please, NASA, No More Galileos!

The David Coppedge case stands as an egregious instance of intolerance toward scientific dissent, so much so that it merits your attention and action, for Caltech runs JPL under contract with NASA, a government agency, and is thus indirectly accountable to the electorate, by which I mean you, dear reader. Read More ›

Lynn Margulis, Acclaimed Biologist and Critic of Neo-Darwinism, RIP

"No evidence in the vast literature of heredity changes shows unambigious evidence that random mutation itself, even with geographical isolation of populations, leads to speciation. Then how do new species come into being? How do cauliflowers descend from tiny, wild Mediterranean cabbagelike plants, or pigs from wild boars?" Read More ›

Darwin on Trial: The Implications for Neuroscience and Ethics

Neuroscientist Patricia Churchland cites Prairie Voles to illustrate how chemical processes inform morality. Prairie Voles with a greater number of oxytocin receptors were monogamous while those with fewer such receptors were not. Read More ›

“No Designer Worth His Salt”? At the University of Chicago, Gregory Radick Critiques the Theology of Darwinism

It is more than a passing irony that the very book -- the Origin of Species -- widely supposed to have eliminated "the supernatural" from biology, in fact keeps theology and the supernatural alive by employing theological assumptions in its key arguments. Read More ›

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