Monographs and Books

All of the information on this web site, and much more, will be available as books in early 2007 under the title of: The Origin of the Species by Irreducible Complexity and Intelligent Design.

The following monographs by E. T. Dombrowski MD will also be available for sale or downloading beginning in early 2007. The projected cost of printed books or downloading will be $5 dollars per monograph, $10 for any three, $20 to download all the monographs, $17 per printed copy of the book ( including shipping); or $8.50 for each printed monograph (including shipping).

Irreducible Complexity (64 pages of text, seven illustrations, and a glossary)

  1. The Concept of Irreducible Complexity
  2. Irreducible Complexity of the Vertebrate Eye
  3. Biophysics of Sight
  4. Goal-Directed Sight
  5. Sorting and Distribution of Vertebrate Vision
  6. Technical Considerations
  7. Evolutionist Blunders Regarding the Anatomy of the Eye
  8. The Broad Perspective of Irreducible Complexity and Goal- Directed Vision
  9. Pigmented Retinal Epithelium and the Inverted Light-Receptor Layer
  10. Transposition of Lateral-Facing Eyes to Forward-Facing Binocular Vision
  11. The Irreducible Complexity of Avian and Mammalian Lungs
  12. Respiration
  13. Lung Ventilation in Birds
  14. Tidal Bidirectional Alveolar Lung Ventilation
  15. Ventilation of Mammalian Lungs
  16. Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome
  17. Reproduction, Parturition, and Independent Mammalian Life
  18. The Mating Instinct
  19. Coitus and Insemination
  20. Gametogenesis and Fertilization
  21. Summary of Fertilization and Considerations that Contradict Chance Origin
  22. Gestation, Birth and the Neonatal Period
  23. References
Engineering Concepts in Biologic Design (53 pages of text, 12 illustrations and a glossary)
  1. The Cough Reflex
  2. Integration of Respiration and Swallowing
  3. Irreducible Complexity and the Integration of Respiration and Swallowing
  4. Coordination of Respiration and Metabolic Activities
  5. The Respiratory System, Nasopharynx, and Chemical Sensing
  6. Engineering and the Design of the Knee
  7. Minimizing the Energy Requirements for Biped Weight Bearing and Ambulation
  8. Knee Joint Stability in Extension vs. Looseness and Diminished Friction In Flexion
  9. Hoop Tension Forces
  10. The Hand and Fingers
  11. Homology of the Human Upper Extremities with Lower Animals
  12. Anatomy of the Hand Relative to Function
  13. Hydraulic Engineering and the Circulatory System of the Human Body
  14. The Precapillary Sphincter, Tissue Oxygenation, and Homeostasis
  15. The Amazing Lymphatic System
  16. Electronic Engineering
  17. Neurotransmitters
  18. Electronic Reflex Arcs - A Fly-by-wire Concept - Preceding Their Use in Aeronautics
  19. Environment Sensors, Frequency Modulation and Statistical Analysis
  20. Engineered Modulation of Pain
  21. References
Engineering and the Concept of Intelligent Design (41 pages of text, 6 illustrations, and a glossary)
  1. Engineered Form and Function
  2. Engineered Design
  3. Engineering and Intelligent Design
  4. Engineering and Dembski's Complex Specified Information
  5. Recognizing Design
  6. Recognizing Randomness
  7. If It Has A Function, It Was Designed
  8. Engineered Fidelity in Genetic "Codes"
  9. Information Induction in Biologic Systems Precludes Information Theory
  10. Engineers and the Salem Hypothesis
  11. References
Focusing the Argument Darwinism vs. Design (39 pages of text, six illustrations, and a glossary)
  1. The Question
  2. Perspective From the Standpoint of Design
  3. Basic Tenets of Darwinian Descent With Modification
  4. Perspective From the Standpoint of Evolution
  5. The theory of Intelligent Design
  6. References
Molecular and Cellular Biology (52 pages of text, eight illustrations, and a glossary)
  1. Science vs. Law and Public Policy; Molecular Biology; Cellular Biology the Ultimate Arbiter
  2. Astrophysics and Close Tolerances in the Universe Militate Against Evolution
  3. Quantum Reality and the Prohibition of Spontaneous Cellular Origin
  4. That Primordial Molecular Soup of A. I. Oparin and J. B. S. Haldane
  5. Thermodynamics and that Prohibition of Macroevolution
  6. Emergence of the Concept of Energy Conservation and the First Law of Thermodynamics
  7. The First Law allows Thermodynamics
  8. The Second Law of Thermodynamics: Entropy and Open and Closed Thermodynamics Systems
  9. Molecular Biology, Competing Scientific Concepts, and RNA vs. pre-RNA
  10. Biochemistry, and Biophysics, and the Prohibition of Spontaneous Origin and Evolution
  11. Molecular Biology Contrasted With Cellular Biology and the Prohibition of Self-Generation on Life
  12. Bacteriology and the Prohibition of the Self-Organization of Life and Evolution
  13. Symbiogensis
  14. Binary Fission and the Prohibition of Self-Origination and Evolution
  15. The Cell Cycle and the Prohibition of Self-Origination and Evolution
  16. Cell Checking; Cell Repair and the Prohibition of Self-Origination and Evolution
  17. Crossover, Genetic Shuffling, and Mutation; and the Prohibition of Evolution
  18. "Macroevolution is not Microevolution Extrapolated" (Stephen Gould, Evolutionist)
  19. References
Existence: An Odyssey in Logic and Design (29 pages of text)

Please use our contact form to express interest in any of these materials.