This link has been bookmarked by 29 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Aug 2006, by Calon Xu.
-
27 Dec 10
-
19 Sep 08
-
06 Jun 06
-
16 Jan 06
-
10 Jan 06
-
04 Jan 06
-
29 Dec 05
-
05 Nov 05
-
31 Oct 05
-
One side can be wrong Accepting 'intelligent design' in science classrooms would have disastrous consequences, warn Richard Dawkins and Jerry Coyne Thursday September 1, 2005The Guardian It sounds so reasonable, doesn't it? Such a modest proposal. Why not teach "both sides" and let the children decide for themselves? As President Bush said, "You're asking me whether or not people ought to be exposed to different ideas, the answer is yes." At first hearing, everything about the phrase "both sides" warms the hearts of educators like ourselves.
-
-
30 Sep 05
-
12 Sep 05
-
10 Sep 05
-
09 Sep 05
-
08 Sep 05
-
07 Sep 05
Tama Leaver"Accepting 'intelligent design' in science classrooms would have disastrous consequences, warn Richard Dawkins and Jerry Coyne."
-
06 Sep 05
Ian LeckieYou cannot have it both ways. Either ID belongs in the science classroom, in which case it must submit to the discipline required of a scientific hypothesis. Or it does not, in which case get it out of the science classroom and send it back into the churc
-
-
Intelligent design is not ... a scientific argument at all, but a religious one. It might be worth discussing in a class on the history of ideas, in a philosophy class on popular logical fallacies, or in a comparative religion class on origin myths from around the world. But it no more belongs in a biology class than alchemy belongs in a chemistry class, phlogiston in a physics class or the stork theory in a sex education class.
-
-
05 Sep 05
-
02 Sep 05
-
01 Sep 05
-
-
Accepting 'intelligent design' in science classrooms would have disastrous consequences, warn Richard Dawkins and Jerry Coyne
-
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.