In today's episode of ID The Future, CSC legal intern Guillermo Dekat reviews Cornelius G. Hunter's new book Science's Blind Spot. In law, Dekat explains, people harmed by a product are entitled to damages if they can prove the product is defective. If dogmatic science is a product under investigation, he continues, then Hunter's work in Blind Spot proves its defects. Dekat charts Hunter's arguments about science's "theological naturalism," and provides an overview of the other points made by the author.
If we believe there is no qualitative distinction between animals and humans, are we more likely to protect human life or devalue it? On...
This is the fourth installment in a six-part interview with Dr. Lyle Jensen. In today's ID The Future podcast, Dr. Lyle Jensen describes his...
On today’s ID the Future, radio host Michael Medved sits down with Cambridge-trained philosopher of science Stephen Meyer to hear some exciting news about...