Evolution of a Scientist
Tags: EVOLUTION (Biology); BIBLE & evolutionary theories; EVOLUTIONARY theories; CREATIONISM; MODERNIST-fundamentalist controversy; NATURAL selection; DARWIN, Charles, 1809-1882
Related Articles
- Evolution of a Scientist. Adler, Jerry; Underwood, Anne; Adams, William Lee // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);12/12/2005, Vol. 146 Issue 24, p58
The article offers a look at the development of Charles Darwin's ideas on science and evolution. Darwin traveled on the HMS Beagle to the Galápagos islands, where he began to formulate some of the ideas about evolution and natural selection. Later, he wrote "The Origin of Species." An exhibit...
- CHARLES DARWIN Evolution of a Scientist. Adler, Jerry; Underwood, Anne; Adams, William Lee // Newsweek;11/28/2005, Vol. 146 Issue 22, p50
The article offers a look at the development of Charles Darwin's ideas on science and evolution. Darwin traveled on the HMS Beagle to the Galápagos islands, where he began to formulate some of the ideas about evolution and natural selection. Later, he wrote "The Origin of Species." An exhibit...
- LA NATURALEZA DE LAS ADAPTACIONES EN LA TEOLOG�A NATURAL BRIT�NICA- AN�LISIS HISTORIOGR�FICO Y CONSECUENCIAS METATE� RICAS. Blanco, Daniel // Ludus Vitalis;2008, Vol. 16 Issue 30, p3
In his masterpiece, Darwin clearly states what his theory is meant to explain: the origin of "exquisite adaptations." Regarding its nature, D. Ospovat claims that for several years Darwin thought that his theory should explain the origin of perfect or optimal structures, ascribing this to the...
- DOUBTING DARWIN. Adler, Jerry; Gegax, T. Trent; Raymond, Joan; Sieder, Jill; Reno, Jamie; Skipp, Catharine // Newsweek;2/7/2005, Vol. 145 Issue 6, p44
Examines a controversial new theory called "intelligent design" (ID) which asserts a supernatural agent was at work in the evolution of man. Background on the case in Dover, Pennsylvania, where the school board voted to inform students of alternatives to Darwin's theory; Background on ID, a...
- Other Schools of Thought. Adams, William Lee // Bulletin with Newsweek;12/20/2005, Vol. 123 Issue 6501, p111
The article reports that the teaching of evolution continues to polarize communities in the U.S. Since the publication of "Origin" in 1859, Charles Darwin's theory of evolution has brought trouble to American classrooms. In 1925, 15 states considered legislation to forbid public schools to teach...
- How Creationists Destroy the Past. Edwords, Frederick // Humanist;Mar/Apr85, Vol. 45 Issue 2, p35
Argues that scientific creationism can be a destroyer of palaeontological evidence, a despoiler of the environment, and a promoter of the misuse of national and state parks. Increase in creationist field research; Unearthing of a dinosaur footprint; Mislabeling of bones by creationists; Belief...
- Looking at Nature Through Other Eyes: God's Governance of Nature in the Religion-Science Debate. Cook, Harry; Wood, John R. // Christian Scholar's Review;Spring2010, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p275
The article focuses on a debate on whether nature is created by God or through evolution. The author looks at Charles Darwin's theory which influenced the science versus religion debates, but argues that Darwin's personal experiences affected his theoretical thinking. He also discusses the...
- William Jennings Bryan's last campaign. Gould, Stephen Jay // Natural History;Nov87, Vol. 96 Issue 11, p16
Provides the views of the author with regard to how scientists and their acolytes are to blame for the lengthy and bitter struggle against creationism. Profile of William Jennings Bryan and his cooperation with the cult of Biblical liberalism; Speculation about his efforts to rid of the liberal...
- Origins of an Idea. Ulick, Josh // Newsweek;11/28/2005, Vol. 146 Issue 22, p54
The article presents a diagram that looks at the diversity of finches on the Galápagos islands that led Charles Darwin to develop his theory of evolution and natural selection.
