Science and Culture Today Discovering Design in Nature

Authors

Douglas Axe
Photo provided by Doug Axe.
Günter Bechly
Bespectacled Michael Behe in Green Shirt, Coat, and Cap
Michael J. Behe
Photo courtesy of Celeste Behe.
David Berlinski
David Berlinski
Eric Cassell
David Coppedge
Photo provided by David Coppedge.
William A. Dembski
Image provided by Bill Dembski
Michael Denton
Michael Egnor
Photo by Nathan Jacobson for Discovery Institute (CC-BY)
Michael Flannery
Ann Gauger
Howard Glicksman
Guillermo Gonzalez at Garden of the Gods, July 2022
Guillermo Gonzalez
Photo by Nathan Jacobson, © Discovery Institute (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Bruce Gordon
Photo courtesy of Bruce Gordon
Eric Hedin
Cornelius Hunter
Cornelius G. Hunter
Stephen J. Iacoboni
Photo courtesy of Stephen Iacoboni
David Klinghoffer in 2021
David Klinghoffer
Photo by Casey Sernaqué
Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig
Photo provided by Katja Deborah Lönnig
Casey Luskin
Casey Luskin
Photo by Nathan Jacobson, © Discovery Institute (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Andrew McDiarmid
Photo by Casey Sernaqué
Jonathan McLatchie
Stephen C. Meyer
Brian Miller
Walter Myers III
Paul Nelson at Car Museum
Paul Nelson
Photo by Nathan Jacobson for Discovery Institute (CC BY)
Denyse O’Leary
Emily Reeves
Emily Sandico
Photo provided by Emily Sandico
Granville Sewell
Robert Shedinger
Geoffrey Simmons
Photo by Nathan Jacobson for Discovery Institute (CC-BY)
Wesley J. Smith
Photo by Gary Fong, Used by Permission, All Rights Reserved
Rob Stadler
Neil Thomas
Jonathan Wells
John G. West
Photo by Chris Morgan, © Discovery Institute
Daniel Witt
Photo provided by Daniel Witt.
Jonathan Witt

Topic

Darwin

Alfred Russel Wallace, attributed to John William Beaufort (1864-1943)
Image: Alfred Russel Wallace, attributed to John William Beaufort (1864-1943) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons.
Type
post
Author
Neil Thomas
Date
June 13, 2022
Categories
Biology
Evolution
Neuroscience & Mind
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How Darwin and Wallace Split over the Human Mind

Neil Thomas
June 13, 2022
Biology, Evolution, Neuroscience & Mind
17
Marvelously free of racist prejudice, Wallace noted in his fieldwork in far-flung locations that primitive tribes were intellectually the equals of Europeans. Read More ›
Gauger-New-Paper-Post-Cover-Image-johannes-plenio-aWDgqexSxA0-unsplash-770x433-2
Type
post
Author
Ann Gauger
Date
December 31, 2019
Categories
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
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#2 of Our Top Stories of 2019: BIO-Complexity Paper Shows We Could Have Come from Two

Ann Gauger
December 31, 2019
Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology
13
New research confirms the possibility of a starting point of two humans instead of thousands. Ann Gauger reports. Read More ›
Gauger-New-Paper-Post-Cover-Image-johannes-plenio-aWDgqexSxA0-unsplash-770x433
Type
post
Author
Ann Gauger
Date
October 21, 2019
Categories
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, , , , , , , , ,

New BIO-Complexity Paper: We Could Have Come from Two

Ann Gauger
October 21, 2019
Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology
12
New research confirms the possibility of a starting point of two humans instead of thousands. Ann Gauger reports. Read More ›
SU-Facebook-Launch-770x404 4
Type
post
Date
October 14, 2019
Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Scientific Freedom
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This Week, Science Uprising Is Coming to Facebook; Here’s How You Can Help

Science & Culture
October 14, 2019
Evolution, Intelligent Design, Scientific Freedom
4
Each day this week we’ll be posting one of the episodes on the CSC Facebook page. Here’s what you can do right now to help. Read More ›
procul-harum
Type
post
Author
Walter Myers III
Date
February 7, 2017
Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
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Is There a Limit to the Number of a Designer’s Creative Acts?

Walter Myers III
February 7, 2017
Intelligent Design
6

Display content from YouTube Click here to display content from YouTube. Learn more in YouTube’s privacy policy. Always display content from YouTube Open video directly Recently, I was listening to Bach’s Orchestral Suite No. 3 in G Major, BWV 1068, followed a couple of days later by watching the Tom Cruise movie Oblivion. What does one have to do with the other? Well, the latter includes in the soundtrack the song “A Whiter Shade of Pale” by the 1960s English rock group Procol Harum, and it occurred to me that “A Whiter Shade” may be based on Bach. A little research revealed that the organ countermelody of “A Whiter Shade” is, indeed, based on BWV 1068. The song itself is Read More ›

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