Evolution
(49 items, 2 shopping guides)
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The Tomorrow People: The Complete Series
1 recommendation
"This was such a great sci fi kids show! This British tv show originally aired from 1973-79 and featured a group of teens with unique powers. They were the next step in human evolution. They were telepathic and could transport themselves. If you don't know about this classic, cult favorite, check it out!"
Atheist Christmas Cards : Order of St. Nick's Alternative Greeting Cards
1 recommendation
"I spent a good chunk of time looking for holiday cards that were neither Christmas or Hannukah themed. I have friends and relatives who are Christian, Jewish, Moslem and atheist. I wish I had known about the Order of St. Nick. They have nice atheist cards for your atheist friends. And they're pretty funny too."
'Food Chain Friends'
2 recommendations
"Delicious delicious stuffed animals. I wonder if it's a choking hazard though?"
Republican Presidents T-Shirt
2 recommendations
"Are you of the opinion that Bush is an ape? Then maybe this graphic is for you... it depicts Republican presidents over the ages as a reverse in evolution, with Lincoln standing upright, and Roosevelt carrying a big stick, while Bush is an ape."
Evolving Darwin Playset
2 recommendations
"For no other reason than it's kind of funny and it would be completely inappropriate where I come from. Not to mention, these some of the geekiest things you could use to decorate your home. Don't be ashamed of that."
Robot Evolution T-Shirt
3 recommendations
"We clearly came from monkeys. Naturally, I can't wait to evolve into a robot. Although, I imagine the transistion period to be quite painful. Sheldon wore this shirt in The Big Bang Theory (Season 1, Ep. 13), but the shirt was red."
Progressive Bumper Sticker » So Can I Teach Evolution In Your Church? - Political Button
1 recommendation
"Creationists try to teach religion in science classes, so why not teach science in churches? Wear this button to talk back to the Creationist insistence that everyone learn their beliefs - so can I teach evolution in your church?"
Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon by Daniel C. Dennett
1 recommendation
"Dennett is probably my favorite non fiction author- I enjoy both his subjects and style. This is his latest book. Not too much new here for old Dennett fans, but a good read full of the kind of stories and twists on old ideas that his regular readers like me have come to love."
The Devil Planted Dinosaur Bones Tee from Teach the Controversy T-Shirts
1 recommendation
"With years and years of empirical evidence to support the theory of evolution and the fact that the earth is billions of years old, the only thing that could mean is that the devil has tricked all those scientist by planting bones in the ground."
Monkey Girl: Evolution, Education, Religion, and the Battle for America's Soul: Edward Humes
1 recommendation
"In Monkey Girl, Edward Humes explores the controversy surrounding creationism, science, evolution and intelligent design. Taking a pro-science stance, he dissects the arguments of the intelligent design (ID) movement and shows that there are some hurdles toward good science education. It's a brilliant book and a very poignant book about how the argument is being framed. While there's litt..."
Flock of Dodos: Behind Modern Creationism, Intelligent Design and the Easter Bunny: Barrett Brown, Jon P Alton
1 recommendation
"A brilliant look at the controversy surrounding science and intelligent design (which is basically creationism re-branded), a flock of dodos explore not the evidence for or against the ideas, but looks at the people, the situations and the controversy. A must read for anyone who enjoys science debate and history."
Why Darwin Matters: The Case Against Intelligent Design: Michael Shermer
1 recommendation
"Michael Shermer of the Skeptic Society is one of the top science speakers today. His rational approach to science and society and his critiques on bunk, psuedoscience, junk science, and just plain bad science earns him a reputation for being a top skeptic. This book, Why Darwin Matters, gives us the positive history of evolution and natural selection in history, in science, in society and in t..."
Charles Darwin Poster
1 recommendation
"Charles Darwin is almost mythically important in science, it was his curiosity, his obsessive note-taking and his keen observation that led to his theory of Natural Selection as the force that drove the evolution of species. Off of his theory, almost every scientific discipline gained a powerful tool for prediction and a way to describe natural events. What better way to honor this forward..."
Robot Evolution Shirt
1 recommendation
"Everyone knows that R2-D2 is the best robot. Ever. Now you can make sure that those godless heathens who talk about Transformers and Voltron have a chance to see the light and shut the hell up!"
Darwin '08 - Darwin for President | New York City Skeptics
1 recommendation
"There have been a precious few people who have attracted my attention this election cycle. However, this is a guy I can totally get behind. He's bright, well traveled, redefined science as we know it and he'd probably pick a superb running mate. However, there are a few problems. 1: He's British 2: He wont win Kansas or Florida 3: The pundit comedy almost writes itself 4: He's no longer l..."
9brand - M.O.C. System
2 recommendations
"9brand is an extremely refreshing design brand based in Japan. All of their products are based on some component of nature. Attention to details and quality make this small design group one you can rely on. 9brand's latest product is the M.O.C (Make your Own Creatures) system. It's a wonderfully new kid's toy. They produce around 4 different animal like plush dolls. However, every limb, flipper..."
Armand Marie Leroi's Mutants
1 recommendation
"From Penguin's site: "Stepping effortlessly from myth to cutting-edge science, Mutants gives a brilliant narrative account of our genetic code and the captivating people whose bodies have revealed it—a French convent girl who found herself changing sex at puberty; children who, echoing Homer’s Cyclops, are born with a single eye in the middle of their foreheads; a village of long-lived Croatian dw..."
Nearly Human: The Gorilla’s Guide to Good Living
1 recommendation
"This just looks fun to read: We share 98% DNA with gorillas, and apparently, there’s a lot we could learn from them. For one, gorillas in the wild eat better than most of us; we’d do well to ape their diet, a little bit. The book even has a menu guide! Nearly Human waxes lyrical about all things gorilla, from nonviolent parenting techniques to peaceful conflict resolution to interactive play..."
Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution
2 recommendations
"This is a very thought provoking book by a scientist making a strong case for Intelligent Design. Read it with an open mind, and it will definitely get you thinking in a different way about this age old debate."
Darwin's Dangerous Idea: Evolution and the Meanings of Life by Daniel C. Dennett
2 recommendations
"If I had to choose one book as the single greatest thing I have ever read, Darwin's Dangerous Idea would be it. I guess this seems a bit dramatic/hyperbolic, but I'm being sincere. Really- buy it now, read it several times."
Houston We Have a Problem
1 recommendation
"Houston we have a problem, The space apes have landed!or perhaps there simply apes shoot up into space that have evolved and now are landing on earth. This could also be thought of futuristic advanced evolved apes that have discovered the powers of space travail but like the humans have not mastered such activity. this space ape has his helmet on much like his human counterpart because space apes ..."
Worlds Before Our Own (9781933665191): Brad, Steiger
1 recommendation
"this is a light reading, somenthing thatbi'd devoure in a couple of days or a night of imnsonia. i love to think and feel that you're not alone, we're part of something bigger with a determined purpose, nothing is a coincidence, we enteract here and now with every atom in the universe blablabla. this book nurtures my hopes!"
The Homo Sapien Multi-Purpose Kitchen Tool
2 recommendations
"The ultimate kitchen tool! The "Homo Sapien" resembles a simple stone tool that probably would've been used by our distant cousin the caveman. This sandstone gadget can sharpen your knives, grind herbs, crush garlic - and it looks pretty cool hanging in your kitchen too!"
The Official Spore and Spore Creature Creator Site
1 recommendation
"OOOOOMMMMGGG the time suck- and what a fun time suck it is! You can now download a trial version of the Spore Creature Creator or buy a full for $9.95 and spend HOURS crafting your own critters in preparation for the full release of Spore in September. YouTube is already flooded with videos of new species. If you've somehow missed it: Spore enables you to create creatures and then guide them t..."
The Mind of the Market: Compassionate Apes, Competitive Humans, and Other Tales from Evolutionary Economics: Michael Shermer
1 recommendation
"Another one of Michael Shermer's brilliant books. This time he applies the forces of natural selection that drove evolution to shed some light on economics, and how the behaviors of complex social groups have influenced the marketplace. Rather than saying "all greed is bad", Shermer shows that there's an acceptable level of greed that can actually benefit the community... and he brings in ev..."
Pollinators: Stunning Prints From Dan McCarthy
1 recommendation
"I have nothing to say than I'm completely awed by this print. I love the symmetry, I love the design, I love the intricate detail, and of course, dinosaurs are awesome! There's something inherently beautiful about the symmetry of biological form and function, when you consider that the title "Pollinators" refers to different types of reproduction. I could look at this all day long and discove..."
Victorian Sensation, by James Secord
1 recommendation
"A must-read for historians of science, and even for garden-variety historians. This is probably the single best piece of historical scholarship I know of. And how's this for a provocative thesis: an anonymous book for a popular audience was more important for the history of evolution than anything Darwin (or anyone since) wrote."
