Stephen C. Meyer

	The divine comedy; Creationism
	Running gags
	Biblical literalism; Young/Old Earth; Intelligent design; Creation scientists;
	Jokes aside
	Biogeography; Evidence against a recent creation; Fossil fuel; Geomagnetism;
	Blooper reel
	Life — How Did It Get Here? By Evolution or by Creation?; Lunar dust; Rational Response Squad debate with Way of the Master; Snake Carnivory Origin; v - t - e

Stephen C. Meyer (born 1958), a philosopher of science, advocates for intelligent design. He helped found the Center for Science and Culture (CSC) of the Discovery Institute (DI), which is the main organisation behind the intelligent-design movement.

Meyer has written the books:

Signature in the Cell: DNA and the Evidence for Intelligent Design (2009)
Darwin's Doubt: the Explosive Origin of Animal Life and the Case for Intelligent Design (2013), "a masterwork of pseudoscience"[1]
The Return of the God Hypothesis: Compelling Scientific Evidence for the Existence of God (2020)

Doctor Meyer has absolutely no qualifications within the fields of biology, cosmology, or chemistry; he does hold a Bachelor of Science in geology and physics, but his Ph.D is in the philosophy of science[2] which has no relevance to evolutionary biology.

External links

Official website

References

Cook, Gareth (2013-07-02). "Doubting “Darwin's Doubt”". Conde Nast. "But do not underestimate “Darwin's Doubt”: it is a masterwork of pseudoscience. Meyer is a reasonably fluid writer who weaves anecdote and patient explanation. He skillfully deploys the trappings of science—the journals, the conferences, the Latinate terminology."
Cook, Gareth (2013-07-02). "Doubting “Darwin's Doubt”". Conde Nast. "He has a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in the philosophy of science."

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[1] Cook, Gareth (2013-07-02). "Doubting “Darwin's Doubt”". Conde Nast. "But do not underestimate “Darwin's Doubt”: it is a masterwork of pseudoscience. Meyer is a reasonably fluid writer who weaves anecdote and patient explanation. He skillfully deploys the trappings of science—the journals, the conferences, the Latinate terminology."

[2] Cook, Gareth (2013-07-02). "Doubting “Darwin's Doubt”". Conde Nast. "He has a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in the philosophy of science."