Stephen C. Meyer Philosopher of Science
Topic

philosophy of science

Gansos en la laguna
Type
post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date
February 15, 2011
Categories
Research and Analysis
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Sauce for the Goose

Stephen C. Meyer
February 15, 2011
Research and Analysis
110
Judge Jones, in his Kitzmiller v. Dover opinion expressed an entrenched view common not only among members of the media and scientific establishment. But why isn’t the theory of intelligent design scientific? On what basis do critics of the theory make that claim? And is it justified? Read More ›
michael-ruse-wattenberg
Michael Ruse on Think Tank with Ben Wattenburg Show
Type
post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date
October 19, 2006
Categories
Appearances
Debates
Tagged
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Debate With Michael Ruse on Ben Wattenberg’s Think Tank (PBS)

Stephen C. Meyer and Michael Ruse
October 19, 2006
Appearances, Debates
1

Ben Wattenberg moderates this matchup with Darwinist Michael Ruse, who was also featured in the movie Expelled.  This debate gets into the philosophical implications of design and Darwinism and the distinctions between the scientific evidence and the implications for both theories. Part 1 Part 2

Photo by Dawid Zawiła
clear glass ball on beach during sunset
Type
post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date
October 7, 2008
Categories
Research and Analysis
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A Scientific History and Philosophical Defense of the Theory of Intelligent Design

Stephen C. Meyer
October 7, 2008
Research and Analysis
98
What is this theory of intelligent design, and where did it come from? And why does it arouse such passion and inspire such apparently determined efforts to suppress it? Read More ›
cross-spider-on-a-web-with-dew-drops-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
cross spider on a web with dew drops
Photo by BlueManXL on Adobe Stock
Type
post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date
November 13, 2005
Categories
Research and Analysis
Tagged
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The Scientific Status of Intelligent Design

Stephen C. Meyer
November 13, 2005
Research and Analysis
130
Underlying Darwin's repudiation of creationist legitimacy lay an entirely different conception of science than had prevailed among earlier naturalists. Darwin's attacks on his creationist and idealist opponents in part expressed and in part established an emerging positivistic "episteme" in which the mere mention of unverifiable "acts of Divine will" or "the plan of creation" would increasingly serve to disqualify theories from consideration as science qua science. Read More ›