Question: Denis Lamoureux wrote a book critical of Darwin along with which retired UC Berkeley professor?
Context: The Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation is a building on the UC Berkeley campus, part of the UC Berkeley College of Engineering.  Construction began in August 2014 with a $20 million gift from the Paul and Stacy Jacobs Foundation.  The ribbon-cutting ceremony took place on August 20, 2015, with speeches by speeches by various UC Berkeley administrators, Ellen Lupton, Paul E. Jacobs, executive chairman of Qualcomm, and the building opened for instruction on September 16.  The 24,000-square-foot building was constructed at a cost of $25 million, funded by philanthropy. David G. Messerschmitt (born May 26, 1945) is an engineer and professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences in the UC Berkeley College of Engineering.  He retired from UC Berkeley in 2005.  At present he is conducting research at Berkeley, is a visiting professor in the Software Business Laboratory at the Helsinki University of Technology, and is doing research on interstellar communications at the SETI Institute. Stephen D. Sugarman is the Roger J. Traynor Professor of Law at the UC Berkeley School of Law, where he has taught since 1972.  He was the associate dean of the UC Berkeley School of Law from 1980 to 1982, and then again from 2004 to 2009.  At UC Berkeley, he teaches multiple classes in the social justice curriculum, including classes torts and sports law.  He has been a visiting professor at the London School of Economics, at University College, London, and at Columbia University, among other institutions. Frances C. Butler (born 1940 in St. Louis, Missouri) is an American book artist and educator.  Butler received her B.A. in History at the University of California, Berkeley in 1961, her M.A. in History at Stanford University in 1963, and a second M.A. in Design at UC Berkeley in 1966.  She was a professor at UC Berkeley from 1968–70, and began teaching at UC Davis in 1970.  She ran Goodstuffs Handprinted Fabric from 1973–79, and co-founded Poltroon Press with Alastair Johnston in 1975. The Asian American Political Alliance (AAPA) was a political organization started at University of California, Berkeley in 1968 that aimed to unite all Asian Americans under one identity to push for political and social action.  The two main chapters were at UC Berkeley, and San Francisco State College, both of which became heavily involved in the larger Asian American movement throughout the 1960s, including at the Third World Liberation Front strikes at SF State and at UC Berkeley.  The AAPA identified as an anti-imperialistic, Third World political organization that fought for self-determination and liberation for Asian Americans.  They expressed solidarity and support for other people of color throughout the US and throughout the world, particularly in colonized or recently decolonized countries.  The AAPA's participation in the Third World Liberation Front strikes at SF State and UC Berkeley resulted in the creation of a School of Ethnic Studies at SF State and an Ethnic Studies department at UC Berkeley.  The AAPA was also involved in movements such as the Black Power Movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement.  Although both main chapters were short-lived and disbanded in 1969, the AAPA played a large role in the Asian American movement and was influential in encouraging other Asian Americans to get involved in political action. Osagie Kingsley Obasogie (born August 21, 1977) is the Haas Distinguished Chair and Professor of Bioethics in the UC Berkeley – UCSF Joint Medical Program and the UC Berkeley School of Public Health.  He received his B.A. from Yale University, his J.D. from Columbia Law School, and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley.  Before joining the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley in 2016, he was a law professor at the University of California, Hastings College of the Law.  He is known for his 2013 book "Blinded by Sight: Seeing Race In The Eyes Of The Blind", which describes his research on how blind people perceive race. Denis O. Lamoureux (born May 27, 1954) holds a professorial chair of science and religion at St. Joseph's College at the University of Alberta, Canada.  He has doctoral degrees in dentistry, theology, and biology.  The author of "Evolutionary Creation" and of "I Love Jesus and I Accept Evolution", he has also written (along with Phillip E. Johnson) "Darwinism Defeated?  The Johnson-Lamoureux Debate on Biological Origins", on the creation-evolution controversy (Regent College, 1999). The UC Berkeley-UCSF Joint Medical Program (JMP) is a joint degree program in the University of California system, between the UC Berkeley School of Public Health and the UCSF School of Medicine.  The JMP begins with three years at UC Berkeley, where students complete the basic science component of their medical education while concurrently completing a Masters of Science in health and medical sciences.  Students then matriculate to the UCSF School of Medicine for two years of clinical clerkships at UCSF-affiliated hospitals.  At the end of this 5-year program, students graduate with an M.D. from UCSF and an M.S. from UC Berkeley. Phillip E. Johnson (born June 18, 1940) is a retired UC Berkeley law professor and author who is considered the father of the intelligent design movement.  He is a critic of Darwinism, which he has described as "fully naturalistic evolution, involving chance mechanisms and natural selection".  Johnson has said he believes "that a God exists who could create out of nothing if He wanted to do so, but who also might have chosen to work through a natural evolutionary process instead".  Johnson rejects that evolution is a fact and favors neo-creationary views known as intelligent design (ID).  He was a co-founder of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture (CSC) and is credited with establishing the wedge strategy, which aims to change public opinion and scientific consensus, and seeks to convince the scientific community to allow a role for theism, or causes beyond naturalistic explanation, in scientific discourse.  The consensus of the scientific community considers Johnson's opinions on evolution to be pseudoscience.  Johnson has argued that scientists accepted the theory of evolution "before it was rigorously tested, and thereafter used all their authority to convince the public that naturalistic processes are sufficient to produce a human from a bacterium, and a bacterium from a mix of chemicals." Garniss H. Curtis, (born May 27, 1919 – died December 19, 2012) was a professor emeritus of geology at the University of California, Berkeley, geochronologist, volcanologist, geophysicist, and founder of the Berkeley Geochronology Center.  In 1960, Curtis and fellow UC Berkeley geophysicist Jack Evernden used potassium-argon dating methods developed by UC Berkeley physicist John Reynolds on minerals found in tephra deposits collected by Evernden to date Mary Leakey's 1959 Olduvai Gorge Bed I hominin "Zinjanthropus" ("Paranthropus boisei") to 1.89 to 1.57 Mya.  The great age of the fossil hominid and associated stone tools in the bed pushed back the then accepted age of the Pleistocene another million years, causing a stir in the geology community.  The dating of these fossil finds is considered a starting point for the collaboration of paleoanthropology and geochronology.
Answer: Phillip E. Johnson