Archives for: December 2005, 27

12/27/05

Permalinkby 02:19:18 pm, Categories: Education, 55 words   English (US)

Orthodoxy of a liberal sort - Darwinism, state-sponsored dogma

An opinion by Paul Campos appears in the Rocky Mountain News. Campos practiced law in Chicago before returning to his home state in 1990 to join the law faculty at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He has written extensively on the role of law in American society.

His opinion of Kitzmiller v. Dover is illuminating.

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Permalinkby 02:14:43 pm, Categories: Education, 47 words   English (US)

Ottawa Univ. To Offer Class On Intelligent Design

KMBC-TV News reports that next semester, a class will examine intelligent design. The class will be taught by Richard Menninger, a religion professor, and Henry Tillinghast, a biology professor.

Ottawa University, located in Ottawa, KS has about 500 students and is affiliated with the American Baptist Churches USA.

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Permalinkby 09:05:35 am, Categories: Current Events, 31 words   English (US)

The Dover Intelligent Design Decision, Part II: Of Science and Religion

Albert Alschuler, Julius Kreeger Professor of Law and Criminology at the University of Chicago, continues his three-part series on Kitzmiller v. Dover. Included are comments from others in the faculty blog.

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Permalinkby 08:50:24 am, Categories: Current Events, 24 words   English (US)

Banned in biology - Tom Bethell's perspective

Tom Bethell, author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science, give his perspective on the recent Kitzmiller v. Dover ruling in the Washington Times.

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Permalinkby 08:34:17 am, Categories: ID Critics, 99 words   English (US)

A Japanese take on 'intelligent design'

Hiroaki Sato, and essayist and translator, writes on Id and Darwinism in the Japan Times.

The article is anything but objective and fair, assuming that Biblical Creationism and ID are one-and-the-same.

He batters Hisayoshi Watanabe, professor emeritus of English and American literature at the University of Kyoto. He calls Watanabe an "intellectual" who defined ID as "a theory that proposes to give up explaining the making of this universe and the natural world in terms of aimless, plan-less mechanical forces alone," and to "recognize as science, other than natural factors like 'inevitability' (natural law) and 'coincidence', a 'design' factor."

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Permalinkby 08:20:36 am, Categories: Education, 86 words   English (US)

Intelligent Courts, Schools, and Science

James Skillen, president of the Center for Public Justice, weighs in on the issue of who decides what our children can be taught in the public schools.

Skillen points out that "...the history-of-science lesson that Judge Jones in PA included in his ruling was largely philosophical and theological in character. He stated, for example, that science is limited to 'the search for natural causes to explain natural phenomena' and must therefore reject revelation in favor of empirical evidence. None of this amounts to a biological argument".

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Links - Of General Interest

  • A Brief View of Time and Those That Live There

    Don Cicchetti blogs on: Culture, Music, Faith, Intelligent Design, Guitar, Audio

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  • A Quick Guide to Sequenced Genomes Permalink
  • ARN Related Web Links Permalink
  • Creation/Evolution Quotes

    Australian biologist Stephen E. Jones maintains one of the best origins "quote" databases around. He is meticulous about accuracy and working from original sources.

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  • CreationEvolutionDesign

    Most guys going through midlife crisis buy a convertible. Austrialian Stephen E. Jones went back to college to get a biology degree and is now a proponent of ID and common ancestry.

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  • Darwinian Fairytales by David Stove

    Complete zipped downloadable pdf copy of David Stove's devastating, and yet hard-to-find, critique of neo-Darwinism entitled "Darwinian Fairytales"

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  • ID The Future

    Intelligent Design The Future is a multiple contributor weblog whose participants include the nation's leading design scientists and theorists: biochemist Michael Behe, mathematician William Dembski, astronomer Guillermo Gonzalez, philosophers of science Stephen Meyer, and Jay Richards, philosopher of biology Paul Nelson, molecular biologist Jonathan Wells, and science writer Jonathan Witt. Posts will focus primarily on the intellectual issues at stake in the debate over intelligent design, rather than its implications for education or public policy.

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  • John Mark Reynolds Blog

    A Philosopher's Journey: Political and cultural reflections of John Mark N. Reynolds. Dr. Reynolds is Director of the Torrey Honors Institute at
    Biola University.

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  • NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day Permalink

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