| − | '''William Albert Dembski''' (born July 18, 1960), Ph.D., is a [[mathematician]] and [[philosopher]]. He earned his doctorate in mathematics from the [[University of Chicago]] in 1988, and also earned a master of divinity degree from [[Princeton Theological Seminary]] in 1996. He has held National Science Foundation graduate and postdoctoral fellowships, and has taught at [[Northwestern University]], the [[University of Notre Dame]], and the [[University of Dallas]]. He has done postdoctoral work in mathematics at [[MIT]], in physics at the University of Chicago, and in computer science at [[Princeton University]]. "Design inference" is the theme of his work. | + | '''William Albert Dembski''' (born July 18, 1960), Ph.D., is a [[mathematician]] and [[philosopher]]. He earned his doctorate in mathematics from the [[University of Chicago]] in 1988, and also earned a master of divinity degree from [[Princeton Theological Seminary]] in 1996. He has held National Science Foundation graduate and postdoctoral fellowships, and has taught at [[Northwestern University]], the [[University of Notre Dame]], and the University of Dallas. He has done postdoctoral work in mathematics at [[MIT]], in physics at the University of Chicago, and in computer science at [[Princeton University]]. "Design inference" is the theme of his work. |
| | Dr. Dembski has published articles in mathematics, philosophy, and theology journals and is the author/editor of more than ten books. His chief insight has been to observe that design may be inferred with a reasonable degree of confidence if origins other than design have very small probabilities. | | Dr. Dembski has published articles in mathematics, philosophy, and theology journals and is the author/editor of more than ten books. His chief insight has been to observe that design may be inferred with a reasonable degree of confidence if origins other than design have very small probabilities. |