Stephen Meredith

We live in an age of science and technology. To say this means more than acknowledging the benefits we have derived from their accomplishments. Science and technology now claim authority in ethics, metaphysics, and theology. We give to science privilege in settling age-old questions of right and . . . . Continue Reading »

On one side are the “ultra-Darwinists,” a term used by Stephen Jay Gould to criticize the stridency and excessive reductionism among some evolutionary biologists. On the other side are “creationists,” who argue—against not only science but also those faiths that accept the . . . . Continue Reading »