Type post Author Winston Ewert Date December 5, 2015 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review Breaking Sticks Winston Ewert December 5, 2015 Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 A large portion of post by ID critic Tom English is devoted to an example of conservation of information involving broken sticks. Read More ›
Type post Author Michael Egnor Date December 4, 2015 CategoriesNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , __k-review, history, science, Views The Clever Hans Problem and Research on Animal Cognition Michael Egnor December 4, 2015 Neuroscience & Mind 1 Animals think particularly, not abstractly. Read More ›
Type post Author Winston Ewert Date December 4, 2015 CategoriesComputational SciencesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Research, science The GUC Bug Winston Ewert December 4, 2015 Computational Sciences, Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 ID critics Joe Felsenstein and Tom English discuss a simple greedy search algorithm, which they name the GUC (Greedy Uphill Climber) Bug. Read More ›
the-very-smart-dog-studying-old-books-in-library-stockpack-a-134696057-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date December 4, 2015 CategoriesLinguisticsNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , __nedited, agency, alphabet, altruism, animal behavior, animal intelligence, Animal Minds (series), automaton, bees, communication, ethology, evolutionary ethics, free will, grammar, group selection, jellyfish, reasoning, selfish genes, selfishness, symbolic thinking What Can We Hope to Learn About Animal Minds? Denyse O’Leary December 4, 2015 Linguistics, Neuroscience & Mind 11 If we can't even define our own consciousness, can we say whether a different type of life form has consciousness or a mind? Read More ›
Type post Author Rachel Adams Date December 3, 2015 CategoriesFaith & ScienceHuman Origins and Anthropology Tagged , __k-review, science, The War on Humans, Views This Christmas, Intelligently Design Your Gift List with Resources from the Center for Science & Culture! Rachel Adams December 3, 2015 Faith & Science, Human Origins and Anthropology 1 In our current culture, it's more important than ever to understand how modern scientific advances interact with faith. Read More ›
Type post Author Casey Luskin Date December 3, 2015 CategoriesEvolutionHuman Origins and Anthropology Tagged , __k-review, Hall of Human Origins, hominid fossils, human origins, paleoanthropology, Rick Potts, science, Smithsonian, Travel, Views Smithsonian’s Traveling Human Origins Exhibit Overstates the Case for Human Evolution Casey Luskin December 3, 2015 Evolution, Human Origins and Anthropology 7 The exhibit may be headed to a public library near you. Read More ›
Type post Author Winston Ewert Date December 3, 2015 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, nature, science, Views What Does “Life’s Conservation Law” Actually Say? Winston Ewert December 3, 2015 Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 The conservation of information, showing that all information is derived from outside of the universe, is suggestive of intelligent design. Read More ›
Type post Author Ann Gauger Date December 2, 2015 CategoriesNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , __k-review, Research, science, Views Brains Are a Mosaic of “Male” and “Female”? It’s Called Being Human Ann Gauger December 2, 2015 Neuroscience & Mind 1 Our brains are too complex to reduce gender differences to physical differences. Read More ›
Type post Author Winston Ewert Date December 2, 2015 CategoriesComputational SciencesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, science, Views Specified Complexity — Like Déjà Vu All Over Again Winston Ewert December 2, 2015 Computational Sciences, Evolution, Intelligent Design 1 In a series of posts, I plan to address objections from geneticist Joe Felsenstein and computer scientist Tom English. Read More ›
Type post Date December 2, 2015 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMathematics Tagged , __k-review, science Rubik’s Cube Is a Hand-Sized Illustration of Intelligent Design Science and Culture December 2, 2015 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Mathematics 1 For those interested in explaining ID to people without a lot of memory work, the famous cube can be a useful instructional aid. Read More ›
