NCSE is pleased to announce that the latest issue of Reports of the National Center for Science Education is now available on-line. The issue — volume 35, number 2 — contains Nicholas J. Matzke's review-essay of Alan de Queiroz's The Monkey's Voyage, Herman Mays's "Speaking Out Against Climate Change Denial in West Virginia," and Mark Terry's "An Interdisciplinary Approach to Evolution Education." And for his regular People and Places column, Randy Moore discusses the biologist Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire.
Plus a host of reviews of books on the history of biology: Walter H. Conser Jr. reviews Monte Harrell Hampton's Storm of Words, Tina Gianquitto reviews Kimberly A. Hamlin's From Eve to Evolution, J. David Hoeveler reviews David N. Livingstone's Dealing with Darwin, John Holmes reviews J. David Pleins's In Praise of Darwin, Sara B. Hoot reviews Tim M. Berra's Darwin and his Children, Christoph Irmscher reviews Tina Gianquitto and Lydia Fisher's collection America's Darwin, John M. Lynch reviews Paul Johnson's Darwin: Portrait of a Genius and The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Darwin and Evolutionary Thought, Matthew Morris reviews Bradley J. Gundlach's Process and Providence, and Charles H. Smith reviews James T. Costa's Wallace, Darwin, and the Origin of Species.
All of these articles, features, and reviews are freely available in PDF form from http://reports.ncse.com. Members of NCSE will shortly be receiving in the mail the print supplement to Reports 35:2, which, in addition to summaries of the on-line material, contains news from the membership, a regular column in which NCSE staffers offer personal reports on what they've been doing to defend the teaching of evolution, a regular column interviewing NCSE's favorite people, and more besides. (Not a member? Join today!)