"Despite growing evidence to the contrary, evolutionists in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries clung to the belief that creationism could be geographically contained.
In 2000 the usually reliable American paleontologist and anti-creationist Stephen Jay Gould, assured foreign audiences that creationism was not contagious. "As insidious as it may seem, at least it's not a worldwide movement," he said reassuringly. "I hope everyone realizes the extent to which this is a local, indigenous, American bizarrity."
Although Gould remained oblivious to it, the worldwide growth of creationism by 2000 had already proven him utterly wrong. Antievolutionism had become a global phenomenon, as readily exportable as hip-hop and blue jeans. In the past few decades it has quietly spread from America throughout the world and from evangelical Protestantism to Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Orthodox Judaism, and, especially, Islam. This lecture situates the Islamic embrace of creationism in the larger global story."
Watch now:
[Video] Creationism Goes Global: From American to Islamic Fundamentalism - Darwin and Evolution in the Muslim World

Mystic Politics mission is to instigate debate on politics, religion, and science towards a more informed society. Our goals are increasing the authority of alternative media and citizen journalism- and to spotlight political corruption, government conspiracies, religion in politics, and the dichotomy of science and faith.
Monday, November 7, 2011
[Video] Creationism Goes Global: From American to Islamic Fundamentalism - Darwin and Evolution in the Muslim World
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