|
identitytheory.com
alphabet
zen
fiction, etc.
cyber district
web, computers
dust jacket syndrome
books, literary
home/body
health, family, etc.
kaleidoscope wise
insight, humor
la
vie poeme
pomes
listening booth
music
the narrative thread
interviews
power button
politics/money
scientific method
science, technology
shoeless sports bar
athletics
soul
kitchen
spirituality
visual
culture
art, film, tv, photos
*
A
Reader's Progress
CrimQuips
Tourist
Information
*
About
IDT
Author
Database
Backpage
Commonplace
Book
Donate
Marketplace
Submission
Guidelines
|
sign up for
the identity theory newsletter. (your email will not be redistributed
to hucksters.)
|
|
a
r t i c l e s |
Nothing
in Life is Humdrum
The whole field of daily habit and scene is waiting to satisfy that
curiosity which means life, and the satisfaction of which means
an understanding heart.
Image:
Hanford Nuclear Power Plant
by Tim Leonard
On the Origin of Species
(excerpt)
Although much remains obscure, and will long remain obscure, I can
entertain no doubt, after the most deliberate study and dispassionate
judgment of which I am capable, that the view...that each species
has been independently createdis erroneous. I am fully convinced
that species are not immutable; but that those belonging to what
are called the same genera are lineal descendants of some other
and generally extinct species, in the same manner as the acknowledged
varieties of any one species are the descendants of that species.
Furthermore, I am convinced that Natural Selection has been the
main but not exclusive means of modification.
|
i
n t e r v i e w s |
Richard
Conniff is
a journalist whose work has appeared in such publications as Architectural
Digest and National Geographic. He is the author of many
books, the newest of which is entitled The Natural History of
the Rich: A Field Guide.
James Gleick
Author of Chaos: Making a New Science and editor of The
Best American Science Writing 2000 talks with Robert Birnbaum
MIT Professor
Alan Lightman
Author of Einstein's Dreams talks with Robert Birnbaum
|
|
note |
| As of
mid-March 2003, the Scientific Method section is defunct. For the
most recent content of this nature, visit the nonfiction
section. Or return to the Identity
Theory homepage. |
|