You are hereA glimpse of The Dawn of the Deed
![]() NCSE is pleased to offer a free preview (PDF) of John A. Long's The Dawn of the Deed: The Prehistoric Origins of Sex (University of Chicago Press, 2012). Antievolution bills die in Missouri
![]() Two antievolution bills died in committee in the Missouri House of Representatives on May 17, 2013, when the legislature adjourned. NCSE's Scott honored by Chapman University
NCSE's executive director Eugenie C. Scott received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Chapman University in recognition of her "work ... in advancing the public understanding and acceptance of evolution." Quantifying the consensus on climate
![]() A new study of the scientific literature confirms that there is a robust consensus that humans are causing global warming. Nature's tribute to NCSE
![]() Prompted by the announced impending retirement of NCSE's executive director Eugenie C. Scott, the journal Nature devoted its May 15, 2013, editorial column to applauding NCSE's work. Louisiana to repeal 1981 creationist law?
![]() Louisiana's Senate Bill 205 would, if enacted, repeal the state's Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act, which was enacted in 1981 and declared to be unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court in Edwards v. Aguillard in 1987. Mark Perakh dies
Mark PerakhThe physicist Mark Perakh, a notable critic of creationism, died on May 7, 2013, at the age of 88, according to The Panda's Thumb blog (May 12, 2013). Polling Muslims on evolution
![]() A new report discussing a poll of Muslims around the globe suggests (PDF, p. 132) that "[m]any Muslims around the world believe in evolution." A preview of Evolution vs. Creationism
![]() NCSE is pleased to offer a free preview (PDF) of Eugenie C. Scott's Evolution vs. Creationism: An Introduction, second edition (Greenwood Press/University of California Press, 2009) in honor of her impending retirement as NCSE's executive director. "Intelligent design" legislation in Texas dies![]() Texas's House Bill 285 died in the House Committee on Higher Education on May 6, 2013, when the deadline for House committees to pass House bills expired. Pages |
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