Culture Buzz Evolutionary biologist turned celebrity author Richard Dawkins believes that Jesus would have been a godless scientist if he lived today. Nice one, Dick. (via rawstory.com)
Legendary skeptic Richard Dawkins has created a kids book entitled “How We Know What's Really True”. Oh, and it's illustrated by Dave McKean, so that's awesome. Nothing like teaching children to question at an early age… (via boingboing.net)
http://mashable.com/2010/06/21/principles-viral-media-site/
There’s a good chance that you’ve come across the word “meme” at some point or another in the past few years. It’s an arcane academic concept but at the same time it’s also one of those things that you can identify, but can’t describe easily. Richard Dawkins coined the phrase in an effort to help explain cultural evolution in his 1976 book, The Selfish Gene, where it’s defined as a shared element intended to be passed around within a culture, a societal analog to a gene. Now, even though it may not be immediately apparent, there are a number of universal qualities that all successful viral memes have in common.
Richard Dawkins remixed, South Park style by a fan. [Ed Note: Honestly, he's way harder to take seriously this way, especially when he's talking about “The Great JuJu at the bottom of the sea.”]
Science Buzz Richard Dawkins (with some help from Rather Good) wants to sing to you about how very interesting science is. Take a minute and let him do that for you.
For agnostics who wish they weren't. All you need is this chart, a pin, and an open mind.
A controversial but progressive book for cats by renowned canine denialist Richard Dawkins. PhotoShoppers? Please respond with other appropriately retitled books for animals. I urgently need more of these.
Richard Dawkins receives a crapton of hate-mail from Creationists. In this video, the heavily accented Dawkins reads the violent and obscene hate-mail he gets on a daily basis. It’s rather f**king enjoyable.