Difference between revisions of "Darwin’s Dangerous Idea"
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| − | In '''Darwin’s Dangerous Idea''', author [[Daniel Dennett]] describes [[Darwinism]] as a “universal acid; it eats through just about every traditional concept and leaves in its wake a revolutionized world-view.”<ref> [http://www.newcriterion.com/archive/14/oct95/dennett.htm Daniel Dennett's dangerous idea] - [[Phillip E. Johnson]] </ref> | + | In '''Darwin’s Dangerous Idea''', author [[Daniel Dennett]] describes [[Darwinism]], one of the best proved theories in science, as a “universal acid; it eats through just about every traditional concept and leaves in its wake a revolutionized world-view.”<ref> [http://www.newcriterion.com/archive/14/oct95/dennett.htm Daniel Dennett's dangerous idea] - [[Phillip E. Johnson]] </ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 22:40, January 15, 2009
In Darwin’s Dangerous Idea, author Daniel Dennett describes Darwinism, one of the best proved theories in science, as a “universal acid; it eats through just about every traditional concept and leaves in its wake a revolutionized world-view.”[1]