The Blind Watchmaker by Richard Dawkins

The Blind Watchmaker by Richard Dawkins

Paley argued that finding a watch on a heath implies a watchmaker, and that the eye implies the same. Dawkins agrees the eye demands an explanation and spends the book showing that cumulative selection supplies one.

The key distinction is between single-step and cumulative selection — the difference between a monkey typing Hamlet at random and a process that keeps each improvement. He covers bat sonar, the evolution of the eye through every useful intermediate stage, and the computer biomorphs he wrote to demonstrate how quickly complexity accumulates.

Winner of the Royal Society Prize. Still the clearest explanation of how design emerges without a designer.

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