You are hereEvolution and MedicineLondon: Henry Stewart Talks, 2007. Two CDs, approximately 27.5 hours. Describing Evolution and Medicine as “a series of talks by leading evolutionary biologists and medical theorists on the relevance of evolution to medical theory and practice” that “constitute a splendid feast of chewable morsels on what is a large and comprehensive smorgasbord of evolutionary ideas,” reviewer Niall Shanks recommended it as “a very well-structured series of talks of use to a variety of educators,” particularly those teaching college students intending to enter medical scho Darwin’s Darkest HourWashington (DC): National Geographic Television, 2009. 90 minutes. Of these two cinematic accounts of Darwin’s life, reviewer Timothy H. Goldsmith prefers Darwin’s Darkest Hour. “It ... offers a more elegant presentation of evolution by natural selection, often accompanied by stunning photography.” Creation, in contrast, presents “at best a narrow and at worst a distorted picture of Darwin,” and a less satisfactory explanation of natural selection. Creation: How Darwin Saw the World and Changed it ForeverSanta Monica (CA): Lionsgate, 2009. 108 minutes. Of these two cinematic accounts of Darwin’s life, reviewer Timothy H. Goldsmith prefers Darwin’s Darkest Hour. “It ... offers a more elegant presentation of evolution by natural selection, often accompanied by stunning photography.” Creation, in contrast, presents “at best a narrow and at worst a distorted picture of Darwin,” and a less satisfactory explanation of natural selection. Evolution Box Set on VHSWGBH Boston, 2001. 420 minutes. A wonderful documentary highlighting many key areas of evolution, including its history, modern theory, and its implications. Evolution also features many NCSE supporters and staff members. A must for individuals, students, teachers and professors alike! Evolution Box Set on DVDWGBH Boston, 2001. 480 minutes. A wonderful documentary, beautifully rendered on DVD, highlighting many key areas of evolution, including its history, modern theory, and its implications. Evolution also features many NCSE supporters and staff members. A must for individuals, students, teachers and professors alike! Flock of DodosNew Video Group, 2007. 85 minutes. A hilarious documentary that examines both sides of the controversy over the teaching of "intelligent design" in public schools, centering on the fight over the place of evolution in Kansas's state science standards. Variety described Flock of Dodos as "intelligently designed for popular appeal," and NCSE's executive director Eugenie C. Judgment Day: Intelligent Design on TrialWGBH Boston, 2008. 112 minutes. A Peabody-award-winning documentary about Kitzmiller v. Dover, the 2005 case that established the unconstitutionality of teaching "intelligent design" creationism in the public schools. 
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Voices for Evolution Staff Publications  by Eugenie C. Scott  edited by Eugenie C. Scott and Glenn Branch  by Peter M. J. Hess and Paul L. Allen |
