| | 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. |
| − | *William Dembski is a senior fellow with Seattle's Discovery Institute. Dr. Dembski has published articles in mathematics, philosophy, and theology journals and is the author/editor of more than ten books. In ''The Design Inference: Eliminating Chance Through Small Probabilities'' (Cambridge University Press, 1998), he examines the design argument in the post-[[Darwinian]] context and analyzes the connections linking chance, probability, and intelligent causation. His work has been cited in numerous newspaper and magazine articles, including three front page stories in the ''New York Times''. He has made frequent television appearances. <ref>http://www.uncommondescent.com/about</ref> | + | *William Dembski is a senior fellow with Seattle's [[Discovery Institute]]. Dr. Dembski has published articles in mathematics, philosophy, and theology journals and is the author/editor of more than ten books. In ''The Design Inference: Eliminating Chance Through Small Probabilities'' (Cambridge University Press, 1998), he examines the design argument in the post-[[Darwinian]] context and analyzes the connections linking chance, probability, and intelligent causation. His work has been cited in numerous newspaper and magazine articles, including three front page stories in the ''New York Times''. He has made frequent television appearances. <ref>http://www.uncommondescent.com/about</ref> |