For rarer, non-reductive views, see for example Francisco J. Ayala, "Darwin’s Devolution: Design Without Designer," Wesley J. Wildman, "Evaluating the Teleological Argument for Divine Action," Charles Birch, "Neo-Darwinism, Self-organization and Divine Action in Evolution," and Ian G. Barbour, "Five Models of God and Evolution" in Evolutionary and Molecular Biology: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action (Vatican City State: Vatican Observatory Publications, and Berkeley: The Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, 1998). Reductive views are frequently proposed by sociobiologists among others, and the literature is well known.