Science and Culture Today Discovering Design in Nature
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Thomas Nagel

2018-COTY

Happy Darwin Day! Our 2018 Censor of the Year Is Wikipedia

As Darwin himself said, in a scientific context, “A fair result can be obtained only by fully stating and balancing the facts and arguments on both sides of each question.” Read More ›
Bechly

Major Report from PJ Media — Erasing Bechly from Wikipedia Is Just the Tip of the Iceberg

Football players have a lot more freedom to share their controversial views than scientists do. Read More ›
Oakland Raiders National Anthem Kneeling

Freedom on the Football Field – How About in the Science Lab?

The scientific “consensus” has immeasurably more power to coerce and silence, and on matters of far greater importance, than the President of the United States does. Read More ›
Darwin statue

A.N. Wilson in The Times – Against Darwinist Absolutism

Wilson's forthcoming biography appears to be part of a larger rethink of evolution that is bubbling away in a variety of areas. Read More ›
concept of balance and stability

Recognizing Life Is Different from Natural Processes, Science Balances on the Edge of ID

Scientific materialists must live in a state of cognitive dissonance. Read More ›
fire-show-dancing-with-flame-male-master-juggling-with-firew-275428589-stockpack-adobestock
Fire show, dancing with flame, male master juggling with fireworks, performance outdoors, draws a fiery figure in the dark, bright sparks in the night. A man in a suit LED dances with fire.
Image Credit: Andriy Medvediuk - Adobe Stock

Roasting a Straw Man: Evolutionist Michael Ruse on Thomas Nagel

You're driving along and notice that a bright philosopher has just mangled beyond recognition the argument of another bright philosopher. Read More ›
white-faced-capuchin-stockpack-adobe-stock-1323539303-stockpack-adobestock
white faced capuchin
Image Credit: Lucas - Adobe Stock

Animal Minds: In Search of the Minimal Self

Can evolution explain how minds work? Probably not. Read More ›

Butterfly Surveys Find Design, Not Darwin

As an alternative to playing "force the data into a Darwinian mold," readers may wish to take part in a butterfly survey -- just for the pleasure and value of getting outdoors and witnessing these delicate champions of biological design up close. Read More ›

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