Peer-Reviewed & Peer-Edited Scientific Publications
Supporting the Theory of Intelligent Design (Annotated)
By: Staff
Discovery Institute
August 1, 2006


Editors's Note:: Critics of intelligent design often claim
that design advocates don’t publish their work in
appropriate scientific literature. For example, Barbara
Forrest, a philosophy professor at Southeastern Louisiana
University, was quoted in USA Today (March 25, 2005) that
design theorists “aren’t published because they don’t have
scientific data.”

Peer-Reviewed & Peer-Edited Scientific Publications
Supporting the Theory of Intelligent Design (Annotated)
By: Staff
Discovery Institute
August 1, 2006


Editors's Note:: Critics of intelligent design often claim
that design advocates don¹t publish their work in
appropriate scientific literature. For example, Barbara
Forrest, a philosophy professor at Southeastern Louisiana
University, was quoted in USA Today (March 25, 2005) that
design theorists ³aren¹t published because they don¹t have
scientific data.²

Other critics have made the more specific claim that design
advocates do not publish their works in peer-reviewed
scientific journals-as if such journals represented the only
avenue of legitimate scientific publication. In fact,
scientists routinely publish their work in peer-reviewed
scientific journals, in peer-reviewed scientific books, in
scientific anthologies and conference proceedings (edited by
their scientific peers), and in trade presses.

Some of the
most important and groundbreaking work in the history of
science was first published not in scientific journal
articles but in scientific books-including Copernicus¹ De
Revolutionibus, Newton¹s Principia, and Darwin¹s Origin of
Species (the latter of which was published in a prominent
British trade press and was not peer-reviewed in the modern
sense of the term).

In any case, the scientists who advocate
the theory of intelligent design have published their work
in a variety of appropriate technical venues, including
peer-reviewed scientific journals, peer-reviewed scientific
books (some in mainstream university presses), trade
presses, peer-edited scientific anthologies, peer-edited
scientific conference proceedings and peer-reviewed
philosophy of science journals and books. We provide below
an annotated bibliography of technical publications of
various kinds that support, develop or apply the theory of
intelligent design.

Featured Articles

Meyer, S. C. DNA and the origin of life: Information,
specification and explanation, in Darwinism, Design, &
Public Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003),
Pp. 223-285. (PDF, 1.13MB)

Behe, M. J., Design in the details: The origin of
biomolecular machines, in Darwinism, Design, & Public
Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003), Pp. 287-302

Dembski, W.A., Reinstating design within science, in
Darwinism, Design, & Public Education (Michigan State
University Press, 2003), Pp. 403-418.

Stephen Meyer, ³The Origin of Biological Information and the
Higher Taxonomic Categories² Proceedings of the Biological
Society of Washington 117(2004):213-239.

Lönnig, W.-E. Dynamic genomes, morphological stasis and the
origin of irreducible complexity, Dynamical Genetics, Pp.
101-119. (PDF, 2.95MB; HTML)

Jonathan Wells, ³Do Centrioles Generate a Polar Ejection
Force?," Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 37-62.

Scott Minnich and Stephen C. Meyer, ³Genetic Analysis of
Coordinate Flagellar and Type III Regulatory Circuits,²
Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Design
& Nature, Rhodes Greece, edited by M.W. Collins and C.A.
Brebbia (WIT Press, 2004). (PDF, 620KB)

Peer-Reviewed Scientific Books Supportive of Intelligent
Design Published by Trade Presses or University Presses

W.A. Dembski, The Design Inference: Eliminating Chance
through Small Probabilities (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1998).

Michael Behe, Darwin¹s Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge
to Evolution (The Free Press, 1996).

Charles B. Thaxton, Walter L. Bradley, Roger L. Olsen, The
Mystery of Life¹s Origin: Reassessing Current Theories
(Philosophical Library, 1984, Lewis & Stanley, 4th ed., 1992).

John Angus Campbell and Stephen C. Meyer, Darwinism, Design,
& Public Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003)

Scientific Books Supportive of Intelligent Design Published
by Prominent Trade Presses

Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay W. Richards, The Privileged
Planet: How Our Place in the Cosmos is Designed for
Discovery (Regnery Publishing, 2004).

William Dembski, No Free Lunch: Why Specified Complexity
Cannot be Purchased without Intelligence (Rowman &
Littlefield Publishers, 2002).

Michael Denton, Evolution: A Theory in Crisis (Adler &
Adler, 1985).


Peer-Reviewed Philosophical Books Books Supportive of
Intelligent Design Published by Academic University Presses

Del Ratzsch, Nature, Design, and Science: The Status of
Design in Natural Science (State University of New York
Press, 2001).

Michael C. Rea, World without Design : The Ontological
Consequences of Naturalism (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journals

Ø. A. Voie, "Biological function and the genetic code are
interdependent," Chaos, Solitons and Fractals, 2006, Vol
28(4), 1000-1004.

John A. Davison, ³A Prescribed Evolutionary Hypothesis,²
Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 155-166.

S.C. Meyer, ³The Origin of Biological Information and the
Higher Taxonomic Categories,² Proceedings of the Biological
Society of Washington, 117(2) (2004): 213-239.

M.J. Behe and D.W. Snoke, ³Simulating Evolution by Gene
Duplication of Protein Features That Require Multiple Amino
Acid Residues,² Protein Science, 13 (2004): 2651-2664.

W.-E. Lönnig & H. Saedler, ³Chromosome Rearrangements and
Transposable Elements,² Annual Review of Genetics, 36
(2002): 389-410.

D.K.Y. Chiu & T.H. Lui, ³Integrated Use of Multiple
Interdependent Patterns for Biomolecular Sequence Analysis,²
International Journal of Fuzzy Systems, 4(3) (September
2002): 766-775.

M.J. Denton, J.C. Marshall & M. Legge, (2002) ³The Protein
Folds as Platonic Forms: New Support for the pre-Darwinian
Conception of Evolution by Natural Law,² Journal of
Theoretical Biology 219 (2002): 325-342.

Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Scientific Anthologies

Lönnig, W.-E. Dynamic genomes, morphological stasis and the
origin of irreducible complexity, Dynamical Genetics, Pp.
101-119. In Dynamical Genetics by V. Parisi, V. de Fonzo &
F. Aluffi-Pentini, eds.,(Research Signpost, 2004)

Granville Sewell, Postscript, in Analysis of a Finite
Element Method: PDE/PROTRAN (Springer Verlag, 1985). (HTML)


Five science articles from Darwinism, Design, & Public
Education, edited by John Angus Campbell and Stephen C.
Meyer (Michigan State University Press, 2003) (hereinafter
DDPE):

Meyer, S. C. DNA and the origin of life: Information,
specification and explanation, DDPE Pp. 223-285. (PDF, 1.13MB)

Behe, M. J., Design in the details: The origin of
biomolecular machines. DDPE Pp. 287-302

Nelson, P. & J. Wells, Homology in biology: Problem for
naturalistic science and prospect for intelligent design,
DDPE, Pp. 303-322.

Meyer, S. C., Ross, M., Nelson, P. & P. Chien, The Cambrian
explosion: biology¹s big bang, DDPE, Pp. 323-402. (PDF, 2.33MB)

Dembski, W.A., Reinstating design within science, DDPE, Pp.
403-418.


Peer-Edited or Editor-Reviewed Articles Supportive of
Intelligent Design Published in Scientific Journals,
Scientific Anthologies and Conference Proceedings

Jonathan Wells, ³Do Centrioles Generate a Polar Ejection
Force?," Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 37-62.

Granville Sewell, "A Mathematician¹s View of Evolution," The
Mathematical Intelligencer, Vol 22 (4) (2000). (HTML)


Four science articles from W. A. Dembski & M. Ruse, eds.,
DEBATING DESIGN: FROM DARWIN TO DNA (Cambridge, United
Kingdom, Cambridge University Press, 2004) (hereinafter
DEBATING DESIGN)

Dembksi, W.A., The logical underpinnings of intelligent
design, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp.
311-330.

Bradley, W. L., Information, Entropy, and the Origin of
Life, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 331-
351.

Behe, M., Irreducible complexity: obstacle to Darwinian
evolution, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 352-370.

Meyer, S. C., The Cambrian information explosion: evidence
for intelligent design, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 371-391.

Scott Minnich and Stephen C. Meyer, ³Genetic Analysis of
Coordinate Flagellar and Type III Regulatory Circuits,²
Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Design
& Nature, Rhodes Greece, edited by M.W. Collins and C.A.
Brebbia (WIT Press, 2004).

MERE CREATION: SCIENCE, FAITH & INTELLIGENT DESIGN (William
A. Dembski ed., 1998).

Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Philosophy Journals

Peer-Reviewed & Peer-Edited Scientific Publications
Supporting the Theory of Intelligent Design (Annotated)
By: Staff
Discovery Institute
August 1, 2006


Editors's Note:: Critics of intelligent design often claim
that design advocates don’t publish their work in
appropriate scientific literature. For example, Barbara
Forrest, a philosophy professor at Southeastern Louisiana
University, was quoted in USA Today (March 25, 2005) that
design theorists “aren’t published because they don’t have
scientific data.”

Other critics have made the more specific claim that design
advocates do not publish their works in peer-reviewed
scientific journals-as if such journals represented the only
avenue of legitimate scientific publication. In fact,
scientists routinely publish their work in peer-reviewed
scientific journals, in peer-reviewed scientific books, in
scientific anthologies and conference proceedings (edited by
their scientific peers), and in trade presses.

Some of the
most important and groundbreaking work in the history of
science was first published not in scientific journal
articles but in scientific books-including Copernicus’ De
Revolutionibus, Newton’s Principia, and Darwin’s Origin of
Species (the latter of which was published in a prominent
British trade press and was not peer-reviewed in the modern
sense of the term).

In any case, the scientists who advocate
the theory of intelligent design have published their work
in a variety of appropriate technical venues, including
peer-reviewed scientific journals, peer-reviewed scientific
books (some in mainstream university presses), trade
presses, peer-edited scientific anthologies, peer-edited
scientific conference proceedings and peer-reviewed
philosophy of science journals and books.

We provide below
an annotated bibliography of technical publications of
various kinds that support, develop or apply the theory of
intelligent design.

Featured Articles

Darwinism, Design, & Public Education

Some of the most important and groundbreaking work in the history
of science was first published not in scientific journal articles but
in scientific books-including Copernicus’ De Revolutionibus,
Newton’s Principia, and Darwin’s Origin of Species (the latter of which
was published in a prominent British trade press and was not
peer-reviewed in the modern sense of the term).

Peer-Reviewed & Peer-Edited Scientific Publications
Supporting the Theory of Intelligent Design (Annotated)
By: Staff
Discovery Institute
August 1, 2006


Editors's Note:: Critics of intelligent design often claim
that design advocates don't publish their work in
appropriate scientific literature.[snip]

Peer-Reviewed & Peer-Edited Scientific Publications
Supporting the Theory of Intelligent Design (Annotated)
By: Staff
Discovery Institute
August 1, 2006


Editors's Note:: Critics of intelligent design often claim
that design advocates don't publish their work in
appropriate scientific literature. For example, Barbara
Forrest, a philosophy professor at Southeastern Louisiana
University, was quoted in USA Today (March 25, 2005) that
design theorists "aren't published because they don't have
scientific data."

Other critics have made the more specific claim that design
advocates do not publish their works in peer-reviewed
scientific journals-as if such journals represented the only
avenue of legitimate scientific publication. In fact,
scientists routinely publish their work in peer-reviewed
scientific journals, in peer-reviewed scientific books, in
scientific anthologies and conference proceedings (edited by
their scientific peers), and in trade presses. Some of the
most important and groundbreaking work in the history of
science was first published not in scientific journal
articles but in scientific books-including Copernicus' De
Revolutionibus, Newton's Principia, and Darwin's Origin of
Species (the latter of which was published in a prominent
British trade press and was not peer-reviewed in the modern
sense of the term). In any case, the scientists who advocate
the theory of intelligent design have published their work
in a variety of appropriate technical venues, including
peer-reviewed scientific journals, peer-reviewed scientific
books (some in mainstream university presses), trade
presses, peer-edited scientific anthologies, peer-edited
scientific conference proceedings and peer-reviewed
philosophy of science journals and books. We provide below
an annotated bibliography of technical publications of
various kinds that support, develop or apply the theory of
intelligent design.

Featured Articles

Meyer, S. C. DNA and the origin of life: Information,
specification and explanation, in Darwinism, Design, &
Public Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003),
Pp. 223-285. (PDF, 1.13MB)

Behe, M. J., Design in the details: The origin of
biomolecular machines, in Darwinism, Design, & Public
Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003), Pp. 287-302

Dembski, W.A., Reinstating design within science, in
Darwinism, Design, & Public Education (Michigan State
University Press, 2003), Pp. 403-418.

Stephen Meyer, "The Origin of Biological Information and the
Higher Taxonomic Categories" Proceedings of the Biological
Society of Washington 117(2004):213-239.

Lönnig, W.-E. Dynamic genomes, morphological stasis and the
origin of irreducible complexity, Dynamical Genetics, Pp.
101-119. (PDF, 2.95MB; HTML)

Jonathan Wells, "Do Centrioles Generate a Polar Ejection
Force?," Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 37-62.

Scott Minnich and Stephen C. Meyer, "Genetic Analysis of
Coordinate Flagellar and Type III Regulatory Circuits,"
Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Design
& Nature, Rhodes Greece, edited by M.W. Collins and C.A.
Brebbia (WIT Press, 2004). (PDF, 620KB)

Peer-Reviewed Scientific Books Supportive of Intelligent
Design Published by Trade Presses or University Presses

W.A. Dembski, The Design Inference: Eliminating Chance
through Small Probabilities (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1998).

Michael Behe, Darwin's Black Box: The Biochemical Challenge
to Evolution (The Free Press, 1996).

Charles B. Thaxton, Walter L. Bradley, Roger L. Olsen, The
Mystery of Life's Origin: Reassessing Current Theories
(Philosophical Library, 1984, Lewis & Stanley, 4th ed., 1992).

John Angus Campbell and Stephen C. Meyer, Darwinism, Design,
& Public Education (Michigan State University Press, 2003)


Scientific Books Supportive of Intelligent Design Published
by Prominent Trade Presses

Guillermo Gonzalez and Jay W. Richards, The Privileged
Planet: How Our Place in the Cosmos is Designed for
Discovery (Regnery Publishing, 2004).

William Dembski, No Free Lunch: Why Specified Complexity
Cannot be Purchased without Intelligence (Rowman &
Littlefield Publishers, 2002).

Michael Denton, Evolution: A Theory in Crisis (Adler &
Adler, 1985).


Peer-Reviewed Philosophical Books Books Supportive of
Intelligent Design Published by Academic University Presses

Del Ratzsch, Nature, Design, and Science: The Status of
Design in Natural Science (State University of New York
Press, 2001).

Michael C. Rea, World without Design : The Ontological
Consequences of Naturalism (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journals

Ø. A. Voie, "Biological function and the genetic code are
interdependent," Chaos, Solitons and Fractals, 2006, Vol
28(4), 1000-1004.

John A. Davison, "A Prescribed Evolutionary Hypothesis,"
Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 155-166.

S.C. Meyer, "The Origin of Biological Information and the
Higher Taxonomic Categories," Proceedings of the Biological
Society of Washington, 117(2) (2004): 213-239.

M.J. Behe and D.W. Snoke, "Simulating Evolution by Gene
Duplication of Protein Features That Require Multiple Amino
Acid Residues," Protein Science, 13 (2004): 2651-2664.

W.-E. Lönnig & H. Saedler, "Chromosome Rearrangements and
Transposable Elements," Annual Review of Genetics, 36
(2002): 389-410.

D.K.Y. Chiu & T.H. Lui, "Integrated Use of Multiple
Interdependent Patterns for Biomolecular Sequence Analysis,"
International Journal of Fuzzy Systems, 4(3) (September
2002): 766-775.

M.J. Denton, J.C. Marshall & M. Legge, (2002) "The Protein
Folds as Platonic Forms: New Support for the pre-Darwinian
Conception of Evolution by Natural Law," Journal of
Theoretical Biology 219 (2002): 325-342.


Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Scientific Anthologies

Lönnig, W.-E. Dynamic genomes, morphological stasis and the
origin of irreducible complexity, Dynamical Genetics, Pp.
101-119. In Dynamical Genetics by V. Parisi, V. de Fonzo &
F. Aluffi-Pentini, eds.,(Research Signpost, 2004)

Granville Sewell, Postscript, in Analysis of a Finite
Element Method: PDE/PROTRAN (Springer Verlag, 1985). (HTML)


Five science articles from Darwinism, Design, & Public
Education, edited by John Angus Campbell and Stephen C.
Meyer (Michigan State University Press, 2003) (hereinafter
DDPE):

Meyer, S. C. DNA and the origin of life: Information,
specification and explanation, DDPE Pp. 223-285. (PDF, 1.13MB)

Behe, M. J., Design in the details: The origin of
biomolecular machines. DDPE Pp. 287-302

Nelson, P. & J. Wells, Homology in biology: Problem for
naturalistic science and prospect for intelligent design,
DDPE, Pp. 303-322.

Meyer, S. C., Ross, M., Nelson, P. & P. Chien, The Cambrian
explosion: biology's big bang, DDPE, Pp. 323-402. (PDF, 2.33MB)

Dembski, W.A., Reinstating design within science, DDPE, Pp.
403-418.


Peer-Edited or Editor-Reviewed Articles Supportive of
Intelligent Design Published in Scientific Journals,
Scientific Anthologies and Conference Proceedings

Jonathan Wells, "Do Centrioles Generate a Polar Ejection
Force?," Rivista di Biologia/Biology Forum 98 (2005): 37-62.

Granville Sewell, "A Mathematician's View of Evolution," The
Mathematical Intelligencer, Vol 22 (4) (2000). (HTML)


Four science articles from W. A. Dembski & M. Ruse, eds.,
DEBATING DESIGN: FROM DARWIN TO DNA (Cambridge, United
Kingdom, Cambridge University Press, 2004) (hereinafter
DEBATING DESIGN)

Dembksi, W.A., The logical underpinnings of intelligent
design, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp.
311-330.

Bradley, W. L., Information, Entropy, and the Origin of
Life, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 331-
351.

Behe, M., Irreducible complexity: obstacle to Darwinian
evolution, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 352-370.

Meyer, S. C., The Cambrian information explosion: evidence
for intelligent design, DEBATING DESIGN, Pp. 371-391.

Scott Minnich and Stephen C. Meyer, "Genetic Analysis of
Coordinate Flagellar and Type III Regulatory Circuits,"
Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Design
& Nature, Rhodes Greece, edited by M.W. Collins and C.A.
Brebbia (WIT Press, 2004).

MERE CREATION: SCIENCE, FAITH & INTELLIGENT DESIGN (William
A. Dembski ed., 1998).


Articles Supportive of Intelligent Design Published in
Peer-Reviewed Philosophy Journals

Behe, M.J., Self-Organization and Irreducibly Complex
Systems: A Reply to Shanks and Joplin, PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
67:155-162 (March 2000)

Craig, W.L., "God, Creation, and Mr. Davies." British
Journal for the Philosophy of Science 37 (1986): 168-175

Craig, W.L., "Barrow and Tipler on the Anthropic Principle
vs. Divine Design." British Journal for the Philosophy of
Science 38 (1988): 389-395.

Craig, W.L., "The Anthropic Principle." In The History of
Science and Religion in the Western Tradition: an
Encyclopedia, pp. 366-368. Ed. G. B. Ferngren.

Craig, W.L., "Design and the Anthropic Fine-Tuning of the
Universe." In GOD AND DESIGN: THE TELEOLOGICAL ARGUMENT AND
MODERN SCIENCE, pp. 155-177. (ed. Neil Manson. London:
Routledge, 2003).


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