Jonathan Wells

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Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
January 15, 2002

Categorized
Articles}

Inherit The Spin

_{Jonathan Wells

January 15, 2002

Articles}

Darwinists Answer “Ten Questions” with Evasions and Falsehoods A year ago, I posted “Ten Questions To Ask Your Biology Teacher About Evolution.” On November 28, 2001, The National Center for Science Education (NCSE) posted its answers to my questions.

High School Tutor Sitting At Desk With Male Student In Biology Class

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Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
February 19, 2001

Categorized
Articles}

Ten Questions to Ask Your Biology Teacher About Evolution

_{Jonathan Wells

February 19, 2001

Articles}

ORIGIN OF LIFE. Why do textbooks claim that the 1953 Miller-Urey experiment shows how the building blocks of life formed in the Earth’s early atmosphere — when scientists actually think that the Earth’s early atmosphere was quite different and the origin of life remains a mystery? Read More ›

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Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
January 1, 2001

Categorized
Articles}

Survival of the Fakest

_{Jonathan Wells

January 1, 2001

Articles}

[Originally appeared in the The American Spectator – December 2000/January 2001. PDF Version.] If you had asked me during my years studying science at Berkeley whether or not I believed what I read in my science textbooks, I would have responded much as any of my fellow students: puzzled that such a question would be asked in the first place. One might find tiny errors, of course, typos and misprints. And science is always discovering new things. Read More ›

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post

Author
Jonathan Wells

Date
January 1, 2000

Categorized
Books}

Icons of Evolution

_{Jonathan Wells

January 1, 2000

Books}

Written by developmental biologist Jonathan Wells, Icons of Evolution has become a modern classic. Taking aim at 10 common “icons” used to bolster Darwin’s theory in widely used biology textbooks, Wells shows how they turn out to be scientific urban legends, long-refuted fakes, or misrepresentations of the scientific data. Wells’ book spurred revisions to a number of biology textbooks, and it has been translated into Polish, Czech, Chinese, and Japanese.