Thursday, June 14, 2012

South korea evolution

  • Creationists in South Korea won a campaign to remove evolution from high school textbooks. According to Nature.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • But while Americans have seen the theory of intelligent design make inroads against Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, South Korea's latest changes are unabashedly rooted in the Book of Genesis.
  • (Time)
  • SEOUL -- Some major science textbook publishers for South Koreas secondary schools have deleted examples of Darwinism, bowing to petitions by a group that calls evolution an unconfirmed theory.
  • (Los Angeles Times)
  • Follow the Trending News Channel blog. Follow stories by . MySlate is a new tool that you track your favorite parts Slate. You can follow authors and sections, track comment threads youre interested in, and more.
  • (Slate)
  • South Korea may soon remove evolution from its high school textbooks, in what appears to be a victory for a creationist campaign there. A report on science and science-fiction website io9.
  • (gmanetwork.com)
  • A creationist campaign has forced South Korean publishers to remove examples of evolution from school textbooks.
  • (Daily Mail)
  • Efforts to challenge and even remove the theory of evolution from the public school system in South Korea have been gaining ground after a petition last month seeking to make notable changes to textbooks in favor of creationism proved successful.
  • (Christian Post)
  • South Korean publishers have reportedly been asked to remove examples of evolution from school textbooks.
  • (Webindia 123)
  • Creationism is gaining ground in South Korea. Efforts to challenge and even remove the theory of evolution from the school system in South Korea have been gaining ground after a petition last month seeking to make textbook changes.
  • (Christian Post)
  • Instead, a frustrated South Korea and the world witnessed North Korea's enhanced should initiate a new strategy with one primary objective: the peaceful evolution of the North Korean regime.
  • (The Christian Science Monitor)

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