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Should
Intellignet Design Be Taught in the Schools?
David
Deamer, Darrell Darling, Paul Nelson, & Robert D'Angostino
A Forum discussion on whether or not “intelligent design” should
be taught in schools was presented at the University of California, Santa
Cruz. Moderated by Ellen Suckiel, Provost, Stevenson College at UC Santa
Cruz, the panel members included:
Recalled Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Dr. David W. Deamer’s research
interests include membrane biophysics, model membrane systems, membrane
transport mechanisms, and molecular self-assembly processes. He is a contributor
to such journals as Astrobiology, Journal of Biophysics, and Nature Biotechnology.
Dr. Paul A. Nelson received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago Department
of Philosophy. His thesis, On Common Descent, will be published in the
University of Chicago Department of Ecology and Evolution's "Evolutionary
Monographs" series. He edits the journal Origins & Design.
Professor Robert J. D'Agostino was a tenured professor at what is now Widener
Law School in Delaware. In 1981-1982, he took a two year leave of absence
from Widener to serve as a presidential appointee to the U.S. Department
of Justice under President Ronald Reagan, where he served as an Assistant
Deputy Attorney General for Civil Rights. Professor D'Agostino also served
as Dean of John Marshall Law School from 1996 to 2000.
The Reverend Darrell Darling is a Pastor for the United Methodist in Santa
Cruz, California. He is on the Steering Committee for the Resource Center
for Nonviolence and has extensive experience in nonviolence education and
counseling.
Recording Date & Length: 10-11-05 • 1 Hour 58 Minutes 30 Seconds
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Catalog No.: 4286
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