Bush isn't the only one who's anti-science
by Stuart Derbyshire
Stuart Derbyshire
The curious rise of anti-religious hysteria
by Frank Furedi
Search for
central
politics
IT
science
liberties
risk
culture
health
life
essays
War on Iraq
After 11 September
spiked-proposals
Global warming
On animals
Genetics
Blood clots
Mad cow panic
Body parts
Foot-and-mouth
Food scares
a-b c-d e-f g-h i-k l-m n-p r-s t-z index
Brian Charlesworth
Royal Society research professor at the Institute of Cell, Animal and Population Biology at the University of Edinburgh
Living organisms, including human beings, have evolved by the process of natural selection acting on random mutations

The fact that living organisms, including human beings, have evolved by the process of natural selection acting on random mutations is the single most important scientific finding that should be communicated to the public. This is because it sheds a uniquely important light upon our relation to the universe, giving the final blow to the erroneous view of humans as specially privileged inhabitants of the centre of the universe.

Brian Charlesworth is author of Evolution in Age-Structured Populations (buy this book from Amazon (UK) or Amazon (USA)), and coauthor of Evolution: A Very Short Introduction (buy this book from Amazon (UK) or Amazon (USA)).




E=mc2 survey home
Why we did it
What we found
Survey responses
Films
Reader responses

EINSTEIN and other marks™ Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
Represented by The Roger Richman Agency, Inc, www.albert-einstein.net

Corrections Terms & Conditions spiked, Signet House, 49-51 Farringdon Road, London, EC1M 3JP
Email:
info@spiked-online.com © spiked 2000-2005 All rights reserved.
spiked is not responsible for the content of any third-party websites.