I didn't really have time to blog anything today, primarily because I was preparing a talk on the Cambrian explosion that I am giving tonight. The weekend will likely be quiet as well, as I need to finish preparations for the new semester which starts on Tuesday. So, for those of you who are perhaps new to stranger fruit, here's a list of some of my favorite old posts to keep you amused until I write something new.
- Revisiting Rivista
- A Sermon on Sermonti
- Testable ID? Close but no cigar?
- "Methodological naturalism does not yield answers"
- Peer Review and ID
- A man for this season ⦠research for another
- Expertise in Science and CSC Fellows
Yeah, I know, they're all on intelligent design and anti-evolution. I need to get out more often. Anyways, browse around the old site to get an idea of where I'm coming from, and if you like, use this thread to leave comments, insults, whatever. Peace.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Open Thread
I'm doing some traveling and touristy things with grrlscientist today, on top of somehow coping with the first week of classes (physiology and our freshman seminar in biological principles), and attending Drinking Liberally at the 331 Club tonight. I also have to get tickets to the…
This article in the New York Times is a pretty useful overview of the political and financial support behind the Discovery Institute, the main anti-evolution think tank. It describes how the Institute has spent $3.6 million dollars to support fellowships that include scientific research in areas…
Stephen Meyer and John Angus Campbell of the Discovery Institute had an op-ed piece in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution on Sunday concerning the recent flap over evolution in the science curriculum in Georgia. In a way, you have to admire how skillfully the Intelligent Design (ID) movement has…
In a piece published yesterday in the World Peace Herald, Lloyd Eby (an Assistant Professorial Lecturer at the Department of Philosophy at George Washington University*) writes:
Even if you favor some form of ID, as I do, you should recognize that the ID proponents vastly overplayed their weak hand…