Question: What American biochemist is famous for writing "The Edge of Evolution"?

Context articles: Robert Morgan Fink
Karst Hoogsteen
Michael Behe
Arthur Pardee
Emil L. Smith
Russell Doolittle
Gert Korthof
Roger J. Williams
Kathryn Ferguson Fink
Steven Clarke

Robert Morgan Fink (1915-2012) was an American biochemist who was a professor at University of California, Los Angeles.
 He and his wife Kathryn Ferguson Fink, also a biochemist, collaborated to develop techniques in nuclear medicine used for radiolabeling in the study of thyroid cancer treatment.
Karst Hoogsteen (October 1, 1923 – August 10, 2015) was a Dutch-born American biochemist famous for noting a new base pairing form in DNA, now called Hoogsteen base pairs.
 These base pairing intercede in the Watson-Crick base pairing, forging a base pair 'triplex'.
 The Base Pairs use the N7 nitrogen atom as the accepter rather than the N1 as observed in Watson-Crick base pairing.
 This leads to a twisted, non-linear arrangement.
Michael J. Behe ( ; born January 18, 1952) is an American biochemist, author, and intelligent design (ID) advocate.
 He serves as professor of biochemistry at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania and as a senior fellow of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture.
 Behe is best known for his argument for his stance on irreducible complexity (IC), which argues that some biochemical structures are too complex to be explained by known evolutionary mechanisms and are therefore probably the result of intelligent design.
 Behe has testified in several court cases related to intelligent design, including the court case "Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District" that resulted in a ruling that intelligent design was not science and was religious in nature.
Arthur Beck Pardee (born July 13, 1921) is an American biochemist.
 One biographical portrait  begins "Among the titans of science, Arthur Pardee is especially intriguing."
 There is hardly a field of molecular biology that is not affected by his work, which has advanced our understanding through theoretical predictions followed by insightful experiments.
 He is perhaps most famous for his part in the 'PaJaMo experiment' of the late 1950s, which greatly helped in the discovery of messenger RNA.
 He is also well known as the discoverer of the restriction point, in which a cell commits itself to certain cell cycle events during the G1 cycle.
 He has done a great deal of work on tumor growth and regulation, with a particular focus on the role of estrogen in hormone-responsive tumors.
 And he is also well known for the development of various biochemical research techniques, most notably the differential display methodology, which is used in examining the activation of genes in cells.
 More recently he has championed the acceptance and adoption of the conceptual review as a valuable approach to unearthing new knowledge from the enormous stores of information in the scientific literature.
Emil L. Smith (July 5, 1911 – May 31, 2009) was an American biochemist who studied protein structure and function as well as biochemical evolution.
Russell F. Doolittle (born 1931) is an American biochemist at the University of California, San Diego, whose research focuses on the structure and evolution of proteins.
 Born in Connecticut, he earned a B.A. in Biology from Wesleyan University in 1952, and an M.A. in Education from Trinity College in 1957.
 He earned his Ph.D in biochemistry at Harvard University in 1962 with research in blood clotting.
 He has done postdoctoral research in Sweden funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Gert Korthof is a Dutch biologist who is trained in Utrecht University.
 He has reviewed various books of evolution, creationism, and intelligent design, including Michael Behe's "The Edge of Evolution".
 He contributed to "Why Intelligent Design Fails: A Scientific Critique of the New Creationism".
Roger John Williams (August 14, 1893 – February 20, 1988), was an American biochemist who spent his academic career at the University of Texas at Austin.
 He is known for isolating and naming folic acid and for his roles in discovering pantothenic acid, vitamin B6, lipoic acid, and avidin.
 He served as the founding director of the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute from 1941 to 1963, was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1946, and served as the president of the American Chemical Society in 1957.
 In his later career he spent time writing for a popular audience on the importance of nutrition.
 His brother Robert R. Williams was also a distinguished chemist and is known for discovery of thiamine (vitamin B1).
 Roger Williams is credited for emphasizing the "Biochemical Individuality" of each person with respect to their metabolic makeup and micronutrient needs.
 It is also the title of one of his well known books that emphasizes the uniqueness of nutritional requirements from person to person based on their genetic makeup, lifestyle, medical history, diet, etc.
Kathryn Ferguson Fink (February 13, 1917 – March 28, 1989) was an American biochemist known for her work in nuclear medicine, particularly in the use of radiolabeling to study metabolism.
 Fink spent most of her career at the University of California, Los Angeles, often collaborating with her fellow biochemist husband Robert Morgan Fink, and was the first Ph.D. to become a Professor of Medicine at the UCLA School of Medicine.
 She died of cancer in 1989.
Steven G. Clarke, (born November 19, 1949) an American biochemist, is a director of the UCLA Molecular Biology Institute, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at UCLA biochemistry department.
 Clarke heads a laboratory at UCLA's department of chemistry and biochemistry.
 Clarke is famous for his work on molecular damage and discoveries of novel molecular repair mechanisms.