Alfred Russel Wallace,
Animal Liberation,
Anthony Flew,
Anthony O’Hear,
biology,
consciousness,
cosmogonism,
Darwin,
David Bentley Hart,
David Hume,
deism,
Donald Hoffman,
Erasmus Darwin,
Europeans,
Evolution,
Francis Crick,
How Darwin and Wallace Split over the Human Mind,
Intelligent Design,
Irreducible Complexity,
Lawrence Krauss,
Lucretius,
materialism,
Michael Ruse,
mind,
natural selection,
natural theology,
neuroscience,
Neuroscience & Mind,
Peter Singer,
Racism,
rationalism,
Richard Dawkins,
Richard Rorty,
Richard Spilsbury,
Stephen Hawking,
Ternate letter,
The Origin of Species,
Thomas Huxley,
Tom Wolfe
Marvelously free of racist prejudice, Wallace noted in his fieldwork in far-flung locations that primitive tribes were intellectually the equals of Europeans. Source
Anthony Flew,
Bernard de Fontenelle,
Charles Darwin,
complexification,
David Stove,
Evolution,
gemmules,
heredity,
Intelligent Design,
John Gray,
Martian canals,
Mary Midgely,
meme,
pangenesis,
Percival Lowell,
phlogiston,
Richard Dawkins,
Richard Spilsbury,
The Selfish Gene,
Why Words Matter: Sense and Nonsense in Science (series)
Philosopher Mary Midgely pointed out the fatuousness of the “meme” hypothesis in painfully direct terms. Source
Anthony Flew,
Argument from Complexity,
Aristotle,
Atheism,
British Rationalist Association,
Cicero,
Cristian Bandea,
DNA,
electron microscope,
Epicurus,
Eric Metaxas,
Faith & Science,
First Cause,
Galen,
God of the Details,
intellectual history,
Intelligent Design,
Irreducible Complexity,
Is Atheism Dead?,
Lucretius,
Methodist revival,
Paul Davies,
Percy Bysshe Shelley,
Plato,
Return of the God Hypothesis,
Stephen Meyer,
The Mind of God,
The Necessity of Atheism,
The Return to the God Paradigm,
Welsh revival
The inference to a First Cause has begun to percolate down to people who hold no prior allegiance to any of the world’s accredited religions. Source