Posts of the Month for 1999
  - January: Changes in chromosome number
    during evolution
  
 - Species often come into existence when their chromosome number
    changes through splitting or joining. Here is an outline by rwaddle
    how that happens.
  
 - February: Is Haeckel's law of recapitulation
         a problem?
  
 - There have been claims that because Haeckel fudged his drawings
    of embryos, modern evolution is in a mess. Scott Chase honestly
    assesses the claims of fraud in the textbooks.
  
 - March: Does God have a sense of humor?
  
 - Or would he always know the punchline beforehand? And how
    would He react to the joketeller? Jim Acker and Jeremy Reimer
    investigate this weighty theological problem.
  
 - April part 1: Is there a case for Young Enthusiastic
    Collectorism?
    
 - We all know the Beatles sold enormous numbers of records in the 60's, right?
      Not so, says Louann Miller. It's all a secular humanist plot. 
      Also, in a first for the Post of the Month, a two-header:
     - April part 2: How old is a nonliteral interpretation
        of Genesis?
    
 - Answer: one of the leading Jewish philosophers alive at the time of Jesus was a nonliteralist.
        Courtesy of Thomas Scharle.
  
 - May: Why is there sex?
    
 - Multicellular organisms' cells have given up the right to reproduce.
        Why? Felipe gives sources and answers to this problem of evolution.
  
 - June: The talk.origins Ground Rules explained
    
 - In any newsgroup - indeed in any conversation - there
          are basic groundrules. Louann Miller explains those for the
          newsgroup, and offers some advice and encouragement.
  
 - September: Weasels, ReMine, and Haldane's Dilemma
    
 - After years of people wondering how Dawkins' "weasel"
            program could show Haldane's Dilemma, as claimed by
            Walter ReMine, Ian Musgrave gets a copy of the
            program.  In this post, Musgrave analyzes what ReMine did and its
            relation, or lack thereof, to reality and Haldane's Dilemma.
  
 - October: The Four Strongest Points for Evolution
    
 - Sean Hederman presents a concise list of the four
      strongest points to fight for evolution in a debate.
  
 - November: Things that Are True
      
 - Colin Patterson is said to have asked for one thing about
      evolution that is true.  Wesley Elsberry provides a list of
      them.
  
 - December: Behe and the Evolution of
      the Krebs Cycle
      
 - Sherilyn discusses a paper from the Journal of
      Molecular Evolution presenting what Michael Behe claims
      does not exist: a detailed model of the evolution of a
      complex molecular machine.
 
[Post of the Month: Main Index]

Home Page | Browse | Search
| Feedback | Links