author
Articles by David K. DeWolf
Articles by John G. West
Articles by Casey Luskin
Articles by Jonathan Witt
DeWolf, David K.
David K. DeWolf is a Professor of Law at Gonzaga School of Law in Spokane, Washington. A graduate of Stanford University and Yale Law School, Professor DeWolf has clerked for the Honorable Stephen Bistline of the Idaho Supreme Court. He has written a briefing book for public school administrators, Teaching the Controversy: Darwinism, Design and the Public School Curriculum.
West, John G.
Dr. John West is a Senior Fellow at the Seattle-based Discovery Institute, where he is Associate Director of Discovery's Center for Science & Culture and Vice President for Public Policy and Legal Affairs. His most recent book is Darwin Day in America. His current research examines the impact of Darwinian science on public policy and culture during the past century. His other areas of expertise include constitutional law, American government and institutions, and religion and politics. more...
Luskin, Casey
Casey Luskin is an attorney with graduate degrees in both science and law. He earned his B.S. and M.S. in Earth Sciences from the University of California, San Diego. His Law Degree is from the University of San Diego. In his role at Discovery Institute, Mr. Luskin works as Program Officer in Public Policy and Legal Affairs, helping educators and policymakers nationwide to teaching evolution accurately. He formerly conducted geological research at Scripps Institution for Oceanography (1997-2002). more...
Witt, Jonathan
Jonathan Witt, Ph.D., is a senior fellow with Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture and co-author A Meaningful World: How the Arts and Sciences Reveal the Genius of Nature (2006) and Traipsing into Evolution: Intelligent Design and the Kitzmiller vs. Dover Decision(2006). He has written on aesthetics for Literature and Theology and The Princeton Theological Review, and currently he is exploring how Darwinists employ widely discredited and even contradictory aesthetic presuppositions in their arguments against a creator. An article on this subject, "The Gods Must Be Tidy," appeared in a July/August 2004 issue of Touchstone and was nominated by its editors as Best Theological or Scholarly Article for The Associated Church Press Awards. more...
