Intelligent design
Out of context: Reply #386
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- discipler0
hehe, nice try Kuzz. Thank you for that shining example of dishonest reporting. You a journalist major? Any port in a storm, i guess, heh.
Any person who knows how to click on a link, can quickly see that these guys are stalwart intellects with more than sufficient credentials. Just a few examples of what Kuzz conveniently failed to mention:
Stephen C. Meyer:
Ph.D. in the History and Philosophy of Science from Cambridge University for a dissertation on the history of origin of life biology and the methodology of the historical sciences. Previously he worked as a geophysicist with the Atlantic Richfield Company after earning his undergraduate degrees in Physics and Geology. Published author.
William Dembski:
A mathematician (MIT post doctorate) and a philosopher, William A. Dembski is associate research professor in the conceptual foundations of science at Baylor University. He has done postdoctoral work in mathematics at MIT, in physics at the University of Chicago, and in computer science at Princeton University. A graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago where he earned a B.A. in psychology, an M.S. in statistics, and a Ph.D. in philosophy, he also received a doctorate in mathematics from the University of Chicago in 1988. He has held National Science Foundation graduate and postdoctoral fellowships. Dr. Dembski has published articles in mathematics, philosophy, and theology journals and is the author/editor of seven books.
Michael Behe:
Professor of Biological Sciences at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania. He received his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of Pennsylvania in 1978. Behe's current research involves delineation of design and natural selection in protein structures.
In addition to publishing over 35 articles in refereed biochemical journals, he has also written editorial features in Boston Review, American Spectator, and The New York Times. His book, Darwin's Black Box discusses the implications for neo-Darwinism of what he calls "irreducibly complex" biochemical systems.Those are just 3 examples out of the 42 or so Fellows at DI alone.