Author: Douglas Axe
Undeniable? A Conversation with Theistic Evolutionist Hans Vodder
When disagreement leads to genuine dialogue, good things are bound to follow.
Don’t Be Intimidated by Keith Fox on Intelligent Design
The only thing Fox’s theory of enzyme origins has going for it is that it came from Keith Fox.
How Biochemist Keith Fox Thinks About Enzyme Origins…And Why He Should Think Again
Maybe he believes his goal of persuading non-scientists doesn’t call for the facts to be handled with the care his scientific colleagues expect.
The Approval Complex and Darwinian Monoculture — Further Reflections on the Royal Society Meeting
As important as parenting is, it should be a temporary undertaking.
How Curiosity Overcomes the Yuck Factor: A Positive Take on Negative Reviews
A colleague of mine — a former Darwinist who now sees life as designed — told me how he came to change his view several years ago.
Public Opinion Is the Ultimate Peer Review
People aren’t stupid. Science is a public enterprise, and public acceptance has always been its most significant seal of approval.
In Response to Meyer-Dawkins Dispute, Misconceptions About My Research Resurface
In August 2004 I received an email inquiry from plant biologist Art Hunt. He had written a draft for a blog piece reviewing a research article of mine.
Proteins by Accident? Replying to a Critic of The Information Enigma
The idea that it isn’t hard to stumble upon things that are good for something doesn’t explain the origin of exquisite things.
Show Me: A Challenge for Martin Poenie
He says, "Recombination can do all the things that Axe thinks are impossible." Can it really? Please show me, Martin!
More on Objections to Darwin’s Doubt from University of Texas Biologist Martin Poenie
Biologists, unlike chemists or physicists, tend to think they are doing science when they name things.