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--=====================_1486734==.ALT Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed This forthcoming lecture may interest some of you. Cheers, Patricia L. Chalmers Halifax Lecture: "Creation and Evolution: Toward a Synthesis?" Speaker: Speaker: DR. KENNETH J. SYTSMA, Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin Date: Thursday, October 1 at 7.30 pm Place: KTS Theatre, 2nd Floor New Academic Building, University of King's College, 6350 Coburg Road, Halifax Facilitated by the History of Science and Technology Programme at the University of King's College Does the hard scientific evidence lead us to a belief in evolutionary theory? Does Darwin's theory of natural selection provide a fundamental framework for understanding the relationships of all living things? Might evolution have been God's elegant plan for creating humankind? Or, did God create human beings pretty much in their present form at one time within the last 10,000 years or so? These important questions (and their implications) will be explored with a Reformed theological perspective in mind and drawing on the "Two Book" argument. Dr. Kenneth J. Sytsma (PhD, Washington University) has worked as the Professor of Botany at the University of Wisconsin, Madison from 1994 to the present. From 2004-2008 Dr. Sytsma was co-Chair of the Biology Major, University of Wisconsin. He is widely published. Dr. Sytsma's areas of interest are: Phylogenetics of flowering plants; adaptive radiations of island, tepui, and Andean flora; molecular and morphological evolution of Myrtales, Ericales, Brassicales, Campanulales and commelinoid monocots with emphasis on Onagraceae, Combretaceae, Capparidaceae, Bromeliaceae, Rapateaceae, Lobeliaceae; biogeography of disjunctions; phylogeography of rare or invasive species; floristics and biogeography of Great Lakes flora; pollination biology. http://www.botany.wisc.edu/sytsma/ --=====================_1486734==.ALT Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" <html> <body> <font face="Courier New, Courier">This forthcoming lecture may interest some of you.<br><br> <x-tab> </x-tab>Cheers,<br> <br> <x-tab> </x-tab>Patricia L. Chalmers<br> <x-tab> </x-tab>Halifax<br> <br> Lecture:<x-tab> </x-tab> "Creation and Evolution: Toward a Synthesis?"<br> Speaker:<x-tab> </x-tab> Speaker: DR. KENNETH J. SYTSMA, Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin<br> Date:<x-tab> </x-tab><x-tab> </x-tab>Thursday, October 1 at 7.30 pm <br> Place:<x-tab> </x-tab><x-tab> </x-tab>KTS Theatre, 2nd Floor New Academic Building,<br> <x-tab> </x-tab><x-tab> </x-tab>University of King's College, 6350 Coburg Road, Halifax<br><br> Facilitated by the History of Science and Technology <br> Programme at the University of King's College<br><br> Does the hard scientific evidence lead us to a belief in evolutionary<br> theory? Does Darwin’s theory of natural selection provide a<br> fundamental framework for understanding the relationships of all<br> living things? Might evolution have been God’s elegant plan for<br> creating humankind? Or, did God create human beings pretty much in<br> their present form at one time within the last 10,000 years or so?<br> These important questions (and their implications) will be explored<br> with a Reformed theological perspective in mind and drawing on the<br> “Two Book” argument.<br><br> <br> Dr. Kenneth J. Sytsma (PhD, Washington University) has worked as the<br> Professor of Botany at the University of Wisconsin, Madison from 1994<br> to the present. From 2004-2008 Dr. Sytsma was co-Chair of the Biology<br> Major, University of Wisconsin. He is widely published. Dr. Sytsma’s<br> areas of interest are: Phylogenetics of flowering plants; adaptive<br> radiations of island, tepui, and Andean flora; molecular and<br> morphological evolution of Myrtales, Ericales, Brassicales,<br> Campanulales and commelinoid monocots with emphasis on Onagraceae,<br> Combretaceae, Capparidaceae, Bromeliaceae, Rapateaceae, Lobeliaceae;<br> biogeography of disjunctions; phylogeography of rare or invasive<br> species; floristics and biogeography of Great Lakes flora; pollination<br> biology.<br> <a href="http://www.botany.wisc.edu/sytsma/" eudora="autourl"> http://www.botany.wisc.edu/sytsma/<br><br> </a></font></body> </html> --=====================_1486734==.ALT--
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