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Evolution: from Mythology to Theory
What would you say if you were told that biological evolution was capable of self-learning? That evolution is continually learning how to better proceed, and therefore is a purposeful process? Most likely, you would think that someone here is a little bit off the top. But do not judge prematurely. There are serious reasons to set forth a hypothesis: evolution has always been a learning by doing process.
Then, are you happy with what evolutionary textbooks and renowned theorists tell us? Are you satisfied with the so-called "synthetic" theory, that is, "struggle for survival", random mutations, natural selection – all these things? If you are, put this book aside to avoid a severe cognitive dissonance. The book is addressed to those who are truly interested in evolutionary matters, yet experience serious doubts as regards the mainstream theoretical views.
This book comprises two sections: Learning to Evolve and Sexual Evolution. Both sections promote some ideas that might seem crazy at first. Yet scientific knowledge is paradoxical, isn’t it?
The narrative is quite comprehensible for high school seniors, as well as for more versed reader. Anyway, no special knowledge in quantum mechanics or topology is required. And perhaps this book will be helpful in the ascertainment of your attitude towards the ever thrilling matters of living nature. Either way, "a splendid time is guaranteed..."
Then, are you happy with what evolutionary textbooks and renowned theorists tell us? Are you satisfied with the so-called "synthetic" theory, that is, "struggle for survival", random mutations, natural selection – all these things? If you are, put this book aside to avoid a severe cognitive dissonance. The book is addressed to those who are truly interested in evolutionary matters, yet experience serious doubts as regards the mainstream theoretical views.
This book comprises two sections: Learning to Evolve and Sexual Evolution. Both sections promote some ideas that might seem crazy at first. Yet scientific knowledge is paradoxical, isn’t it?
The narrative is quite comprehensible for high school seniors, as well as for more versed reader. Anyway, no special knowledge in quantum mechanics or topology is required. And perhaps this book will be helpful in the ascertainment of your attitude towards the ever thrilling matters of living nature. Either way, "a splendid time is guaranteed..."
231 pages, Kindle Edition
First published February 1, 2017
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March 9, 2017
Think you know how the evolution works? Think again.
Having examined the principles Darwinism is based on, the author of the book, Evolution: From Mythology to Theory comes to the conclusion that they are inconsistent. The moth-eaten mainstream evolutionary doctrine collapses like a house of cards before our very eyes. But having completed its demolition, the author then turns to re-establishing the scientific theory — and, to our astonishment, we reveal that evolution is a self-learning process (learning by doing). “...Being an outright material and prosaic process, evolution was incessantly learning how to better proceed, and, therefore, was pursuing certain goals.”
This is a breakthrough. It is one of the most important books I have ever read. At that, the narrative is quite clear, and the book reads with ease. So it does not matter whether you are a Darwinist or lean toward Creationism, you should read it.
Having examined the principles Darwinism is based on, the author of the book, Evolution: From Mythology to Theory comes to the conclusion that they are inconsistent. The moth-eaten mainstream evolutionary doctrine collapses like a house of cards before our very eyes. But having completed its demolition, the author then turns to re-establishing the scientific theory — and, to our astonishment, we reveal that evolution is a self-learning process (learning by doing). “...Being an outright material and prosaic process, evolution was incessantly learning how to better proceed, and, therefore, was pursuing certain goals.”
This is a breakthrough. It is one of the most important books I have ever read. At that, the narrative is quite clear, and the book reads with ease. So it does not matter whether you are a Darwinist or lean toward Creationism, you should read it.
Displaying 1 of 1 review