Obviously I am limited to what Google provides… but I found this quote:
(1) Derogatory and clearly inappropriate comments
Examples range from placing obscene or anti-creationist cartoons in the workers’ mailboxes to open, blatant, inappropriate direct name-calling. Bolyanatz
32 noted that evolutionists often assume that
Gross name-calling, even by eminent scientists, is commonly found in the secular literature.
33,
34 A typical example is Isaac Asimov’s statement that all
(2) Refusal of admittance to graduate programs
It was found that it was not uncommon for a creationist to be denied admission to a degree program even if he/she clearly exceeded published admission standards. In some cases the person denied was able to locate letters of recommendation which recommended
against admission specifically because of the candidate’s creationist worldview.
(3) Refusal to award degree
Some creationists interviewed, although they clearly met all of the requirements, were openly denied a degree (usually a Ph.D. in the sciences) because of their creation orientation and/or publications.
(4) Denial of promotion
Many creationists claimed that they were not promoted even though they clearly exceeded the written standards for promotion (high student ratings, more than an adequate number of publications, etc.). In several cases this was openly because of their creationist publications.
36,
37
(5) Denial of tenure
Many cases of tenure denial clearly based mainly on the creationist activities of the candidate were encountered. It was often obvious that bias existed because of active involvement in the creationist movement. Research has well documented that a known scientific creationist who does not experience some bias in this crucial decision is a rare exception.38 This view was fully supported by the interviews with creationist professors and others.
- Bolyanatz, A.H., The creation/evolutionary controversy … more heat than light, Anthropology Newsletter25(7):I and II, 1984. Return to text.
- Bergman, Ref. 5. Return to text.
- Bergman, Ref. 6. Return to text.
- Asimov, L., Is Big Brother watching? The Humanist 44(4):6–10, 1984. Return to text.
- Bergman Ref. 5. Return to text.
- Carnes, T., Denial of promotion response, Creation Social Science and Humanities Quarterly 8(1):3, 1985. Return to text.
- Tourney, C., God’s Own Scientists: Creationists in a Secular World, Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1994. Return to text.
- Beard, E.N. (ed.), Members’ notable notes, Universitas 16(7):3, 1985. Return to text.
