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
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 the range of the infinitely small, nor at that of the infinitely large, but we might well live at the range of the infinitely complex. We live at the range of the most caring; we ourselves… — Holmes Rolston III Copy Share
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
