#44,758 in Books
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Reddit mentions of Replacing Darwin: The New Origin of Species
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Replacing Darwin: The New Origin of Species. Here are the top ones.
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- Active adapter enables you to connect a DisplayPort video output from your laptop or desktop PC to HDMI 2.0B HDR equipped displays, HDTV, UHD TV and projectors
- Supports resolutions up to 4096x2160@ 60Hz, 1080P@120Hz. Does support high Dynamic Range (HDR), support both static- and dynamic metadata, HDR 10+
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| Length | 7.5 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Weight | 1.9 Pounds |
| Width | 0.8 Inches |
have not read it..
but amazon has small number of reviews. largely from creationists, who think its great.. naturally they would eat it up..
https://www.amazon.com/Replacing-Darwin-New-Origin-Species/dp/1683440757#customerReviews
the only critical review I found there was this one:
>Though I am certainly not a creationist, I sometimes enjoy reading creationist material written by smart people. I'm always curious to see where they take their arguments. Nathaniel Jeanson is certainly one of the smartest in the Creationist Movement. AIG is lucky to have him on board.
>There are 2 reasons I enjoyed his book enough to give it 2 stars:
First, his writing inspired me to learn more about genetic clocks. After reading his book, I went on to read a great deal about them in the normal scientific literature. If pressed, I could probably put together a pretty good lecture on the topic, now.
>Second, Nathaniel included some of his own research which I found interesting. Though I certainly don't agree with his conclusions, he has found some potentially useful patterns in mammalian speciation rates.
>The reason I gave his book only two stars, is that Dr Jeanson used his data to jump to unreasonable conclusions, and in order to force his models to support a Young Earth view, he cherry picked the variables used in his equations. For example, in his mtDNA clock models, he refused to account for the way natural selection messes with fixation rates. I worry that most readers (unless they are trained in either genetics or statistics) won't notice the logical errors he has made.
>Jon Perry
-amazon review source