The God Delusion
Richard Dawkins makes the case that a supernatural creator almost certainly does not exist, traces religion to misfiring evolved instincts, and argues that morality needs no God.
11 parts, about 30 minutes to read.
Richard Dawkins makes the case that a supernatural creator almost certainly does not exist, traces religion to misfiring evolved instincts, and argues that morality needs no God.
11 parts, about 30 minutes to read.
Dawkins's latest book deserves multiple readings, not just as important work of science, but as a great work of literature
Richard Dawkins's The God Delusion should be read by everyone from atheist to monk. If its merciless rationalism doesn't enrage you at some point, you probably aren't alive
A wonderful book . . . joyous, elegant, fair, engaging, and often very funny . . . informed throughout by an exhilarating breadth of reference and clarity of thought
There is not a dull page in Richard Dawkins's The God Delusion , a book that makes me want to cheer its clarity, intelligence and truth-telling
Richard Dawkins proposes that religion is a misfiring by product of useful traits and does not support group selection; Jonathan Haidt argues that religion evolved to bind communities together, with costly commitments screening out free riders.
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