(2005)
Clear writing with knowledge gained from
lifetime of genetics research, showing how the principles of
evolutionary development explain the progression of species.
|
Missing Links: Evolutionary Concepts and Transitions Through Time
by Robert A. Martin (2004)
This is a compact answer to creationist's demands to show them just
one transitional fossil. This book has over 300 pages of them |
|
Microcosmos: Four Billion Years of Evolution from Our Microbial
Ancestors
by
Lynn Margulis,
Dorion Sagan
(1997)
A beautifull view of evolution as a process based on
interdependency and the interconnectedness of all life. |
|
Darwin
& Design: Does Evolution Have a Purpose?
by Michael Ruse (2003)
Ruse's best, a must read. An excursion through the conceptual history
of design with supurb rebutals of IDers claims. |
|
Evolution:
The Triumph of an Idea
by Carl Zimmer
(2001)
Superb job
of providing a sweeping overview of topics critical to understanding
evolution. Companion to the PBS documentary. |
|
The
Triumph of Evolution ...And the Failure of Creationism
by Niles
Eldredge (2000)
Exposes the
deep flaws in creationists' arguments. |
|
Life
: A Natural History of the First Four Billion Years of Life on Earth
by Richard Fortey (1998)
Excellent
description of evolution. |
|
Finding
Darwin's God : A Scientist's Search for Common Ground Between God
and Evolution
by Kenneth
R. Miller (1999)
A Christian's
view of science and evolution. Well written with persuasive arguments. |
|
Exploring
Evolutionary Biology : Readings from American Scientist
by
Montgomery Slatkin, Editor. (1994)
An
excellent collection of well illustrated articles taken from American
Scientist from 1983-94 |
|
Evolutionary
Biology, 3rd Edition
by Douglas
J. Futuyma (1997)
A good introduction
to evolutionary biology, full of information and engagingly
written. |
|
The
Blind Watchmaker : Why the Evidence of Evolution Reveals a Universe
Without Design
by Richard
Dawkins (1996)
A rigorous
defense of evolution. A superbly written classic. |
|
Cosmic
Evolution : The Rise of Complexity in Nature
by Eric J.
Chaisson (2001)
An excellent
exposition of the emerging conception of the cosmos. |
|
.Climbing
Mount Improbable
by Richard
Dawkins (1997)
A very readable
treatment that clearly shows that natural selection can, and does,
explain it all. |
|
Science
on Trial : The Case for Evolution
by Douglas
J. Futuyma (1995)
Presents
a strong case for evolution. |
|
Darwin's
Dangerous Idea : Evolution and the Meanings of Life
by Daniel
C. Dennett (1996)
One of the
best descriptions of the nature and implications of Darwinian evolution. |
|
The
Fossils of the Burgess Shale
by Derek
E. G. Briggs, et al (1995)
Superb photographs
and drawings of well preserved fossils help put it all together. |
|
Evolution
by
Mark Ridley (1996)
A
textbook for thoes who whant the facts with clear, pleasant and
efficient writting.
|
|
Tower
of Babel : The Evidence Against the New Creationism
by Robert
T. Pennock (2000)
Excellent
refutation of creationism. |
|
Trilobite
: Eyewitness to Evolution
by Richard
Fortey (2000)
A marvelous
story of evolution. |
|
Darwin's
Ghost : The Origin of Species Updated
by Steve
Jones (2000)
Why evolutionary
theory can be God-inspired |
|
At
the Water's Edge
by Carl Zimmer
(1999)
An up to
date, narrative on the evolution of tetrapods, emerging from the
water as amphibians and returning as cetaceans. |
|
When
Science Meets Religion
by Ian G.
Barbour (2000)
The two don't
have to conflict; creationism hurts both |
|
Can
a Darwinian Be a Christian? : The Relationship Between Science and
Religion
by Michael
Ruse (2000)
Being a good
Christian doesn't mean accepting bad science. |
|
What
Evolution Is
by Ernst
Mayr (2001)
Written by
one of the top figures in evolution after Darwin. Clear and
easy to read. |
|
God
After Darwin : A Theology of Evolution
by John F.
Haught (1999)
A vision
of a God who can work through evolution
|
|
Cambridge
Encyclopedia of Human Evolution
S. Jones,
R. Martin, D. Pilbeam (Eds) (1992)
Covers every
aspect of human evolution by the people at the frontiers of this
science |
|
Charles
Darwin: The Naturalist Who Started a Scientific Revolution
by Cyril Aydon (2002)
A winning combination of historical accuracy
and exemplary, lucid science. |
|
|
|
|