] this is the bright new picture of black holes and their
] role in the evolution of the universe. Interviews with
] more than a half dozen experts presently involved in
] rewriting the slippery history of these elusive objects
] reveals black holes as galactic sculptors.
]
] In this revised view, which still contains some highly
] debated facts, fuzzy paragraphs and sketchy initial
] chapters, black holes are shown to be fundamental forces
] in the development and ultimate shapes of galaxies and
] the distribution of stars in them. The new history also
] shows that a black hole is almost surely a product of the
] galaxy in which it resides. Neither, it seems, does much
] without the other.
]
] The emerging theory has a nifty, Darwinist buzzword:
] co-evolution.