Nasice_cement Type post Author Casey Luskin Date April 1, 2024 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , Aeon, amoeba, biological systems, biology textbooks, cell biology, Charudatta Navare, church, college, computers, cytoplasm, Denis Noble, developmental biologists, egg cell, embryo, eukaryotic cell, factory, feminism, genes, human technology, humanities, humans, ideology, information, intelligent design, machines, Marcello Barbieri, metaphors, mutual aid, nucleus, organelles, post-modernism Aeon: “The Cell Is Not a Factory” — It’s Far More Complex Casey Luskin April 1, 2024 Evolution, Intelligent Design 11 Viewing the cell’s nucleus as keeping a “collaborative notebook” implies record-keeping to maintain order and to act toward a purpose. Read More ›
Margaret Sanger Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date March 15, 2021 CategoriesBioethics Tagged , African Americans, birth control, eugenics, feminism, history, infanticide, Margaret Sanger, Planned Parenthood, Racism, United States, women Don’t Remove Margaret Sanger from History — Condemn Her Wesley J. Smith March 15, 2021 Bioethics 3 A month dedicated to the history of any group should not just be a sanitized feel-good propaganda version of what came before. Read More ›
George_Bernard_Shaw_notebook Type post Author Michael D. Aeschliman Date January 6, 2021 CategoriesBioethics Tagged , Christianity, eugenics, feminism, G.K. Chesterton, George Bernard Shaw, H.G. Wells, Malcolm Muggeridge, National Review, Shaw Chesterton series, socialism, The Restoration of Man Shaw, Chesterton, and the Critique of Darwinism Michael D. Aeschliman January 6, 2021 Bioethics 5 Chesterton was a friend of Shaw but also an ideological opponent, who often debated with him on public stages. Read More ›
march-for-science-2017-fertile Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date February 3, 2017 CategoriesEthicsPolitical Science Tagged , __nedited, abortion, Alex Berezow, environmentalism, feminism, human life, March for Science, partisanship, politicization, scientism March for Science Gets “Hijacked” by Partisanship Wesley J. Smith February 3, 2017 Ethics, Political Science 2 If science ever becomes conflated in the public mind with left-wing advocacy, it will profoundly harm that crucial sector. Read More ›
Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date May 6, 2016 CategoriesEvolutionEvolutionary PsychologyScience Reporting Tagged , __tedited, behavior, common knowledge, competition, controversy, discrimination, evolutionary psychology, female sports, feminism, hunter-gatherers, imagination, instinct, just-so stories, masculinity, motivation, policymakers, Politics, population dynamics, pre-human ancestors, public opinion, Science Daily, science writers, sexual differences, speculation, Sports, surprise As an Exercise, Write a Research Article in Evolutionary Psychology, Off the Top of Your Head David Klinghoffer May 6, 2016 Evolution, Evolutionary Psychology, Science Reporting 4 Right now. You can do it. Read More ›
