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Why Evolution is True is a popular science book by American biologist Jerry Coyne. It was published in 2009, dubbed "Darwin Year" as it marked the bicentennial of Charles Darwin and the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the publication of his On the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection .
Jerry Allen Coyne (born December 30, 1949) [4] [5] is an American biologist and skeptic known for his work on speciation and his commentary on intelligent design.A professor emeritus at the University of Chicago in the Department of Ecology and Evolution, he has published numerous papers on the theory of evolution.
The Making of the Fittest: DNA and the Ultimate Forensic Record of Evolution. Sean B. Carroll (2005). Endless Forms Most Beautiful: The New Science of Evo Devo. Brian Charlesworth and Deborah Charlesworth (2003). Evolution: A Very Short Introduction. Matteo Conti (2008). The Selfish Cell: An evolutionary defeat. Jerry Coyne (2009). Why ...
The Blind Watchmaker. 1986. River Out of Eden. 1995. Climbing Mount Improbable. 1996. Unweaving the Rainbow. 1998. A Devil's Chaplain. 2003. The Ancestor's Tale. 2004. The God Delusion. 2006. The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing. 2008. The Greatest Show on Earth: The Evidence for Evolution. 2009.
Faith Versus Fact: Why Science and Religion Are Incompatible is a 2015 book by the biologist Jerry Coyne concerning the relationship between science and religion.Coyne argues that religion and science are incompatible, by surveying the history of science and stating that both religion and science make claims about the universe, yet only science is open to the fact that it may be wrong.
The Blind Watchmaker: Why the Evidence of Evolution Reveals a Universe without Design is a 1986 book by Richard Dawkins, in which the author presents an explanation of, and argument for, the theory of evolution by means of natural selection. He also presents arguments to refute certain criticisms made on his first book, The Selfish Gene.
Paul Castle is a blind author and illustrator who wrote The Secret Ingredient, an inclusive children's book about penguins who learn the "secret ingredient" to a happy family.. Castle, who triples ...
The plan of the book is divided into three parts: unity, multiplicity, and ineffability. In the introduction, the reader is given a summary glimpse of technoromanticism as an attempt to establish political unity through information, as an attempt to achieve techno-idealism through empirical realism, and as an attempt to achieve a digital utopia.