You are hereWhy Evolution Works (and Creationism Fails)New Brunswick (NJ): Rutgers University Press, 2009. 224 pages. Reviewer Mike Klymkowsky writes that this book aimed at clarifying what distinguishes science from non-science succeeds overall, and would be suitable as a textbook for “courses that compare and contrast scientific and non-scientific approaches to biological questions.” Klymkowsky appreciated the broad range of examples of evolution’s explanatory power as well as the writing style, which he describes as “largely jargon-free and accessible,” but noted a few errors of fact and regrets a “relative neglect of molecular-level mechanisms” in the presentation of evolutionary theory. While the book would probably not convince a creationist, it would be compelling to “the open-minded, rational, and intellectually curious.” |
NCSE T-shirts 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 |