Perhaps we humans are cosmic dwarfs; perhaps we are molecular giants. But there is no denying our mid-scale complexity. We humans live neither at the range of the infinitely small, nor at that of the infinitely large, but we might… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
Destroying species is like tearing pages out of an unread book, written in a language humans hardly know how to read, about the place… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
The splendors of earth do not simply lie in their roles as human resources, supports of culture, or stimulators of experience. — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
McIntosh is persuasive in his arguments that the scientific facts of evolution cannot stand alone ... science shows that historical evolution, whatever its contingencies,… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
Perhaps we humans are cosmic dwarfs; perhaps we are molecular giants. But there is no denying our mid-scale complexity. We humans live neither at… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
Tom Regan’s now classic Case for Animal Rights blends careful argument with intense moral concern. For two decades, where Regan has been taken seriously,… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
The first lesson of evolution was one of conflict. The lesson now is one of kinship. — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
Socrates claimed famously that one never loses by doing the right thing. Stephen Post and his contributors claim, a little less boldly, that at… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share Image
