Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date September 1, 2016 Tagged , __tedited, disguised religion, human exceptionalism, human language, scientific credibility, Tom Wolfe New York Times: “Darwinism Be Damned” David Klinghoffer September 1, 2016 4 Make no mistake, Tom Wolfe's book is a big, big deal in the evolution debate. Read More ›
Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date July 18, 2016 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , __tedited, appeal to authority, design intuition, scientific credibility, scientists, trust in scientists, Undeniable (book) More Scientists Praise Douglas Axe’s Undeniable David Klinghoffer July 18, 2016 Intelligent Design 3 One of the refreshing things about Dr. Axe's new book is his confession that you don't have to take his word for any of it. Read More ›
Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date May 16, 2016 CategoriesScientific Reasoning Tagged , __tedited, common descent, insults, Response to Criticism, S. Joshua Swamidass, scientific credibility, scientific debate, theistic evolution, trust in scientists Advice to a Theistic Evolutionist David Klinghoffer May 16, 2016 Scientific Reasoning 5 Joshua Swamidass is a reputable scientist at Washington University, a passionate Christian speaking to other passionate Christians. Read More ›
female-editing-text-with-red-pen-stockpack-adobe-stock-1359197615-stockpack-adobestock Type post Date January 2, 2013 CategoriesIntelligent DesignMetascienceScientific TrustworthinessTechnology Tagged , __nedited, Big Data, confirmation bias, credibility, data integrity, data preservation, data science, John Ioannidis, Library of Alexandria, misinformation, mythology, pragmatism, replicability, replication crisis, reproducibility crisis, sciences, scientific credibility, scientific method, scientific reliability, self-correcting, truth, truth-seeking Science Can Perpetuate Myths Science and Culture January 2, 2013 Intelligent Design, Metascience, Scientific Trustworthiness, Technology 10 For those who believe science is a self-correcting process leading inexorably to progress in true knowledge about the world, a professor of medical statistics has a heavy dose of realism. Read More ›