Hi folks. 
Is anyone here familiar with the idea of homology? It's a concept that dates back to comparative anatomist Sir Richard Owen (and beyond). He had this idea that similarity (homology) between organisms could be explained with reference to their having been modeled after a common archetype. This platonic view of life was pretty common back in his day, but collapsed with Darwin's theory of evolution.
My question, then, is whether Owen's concept of homology and the archetype has ever been resurrected in the modern creationist literature. Does anyone here know of any good books or articles that talk about this issue within the scope of modern "creation science"?

Is anyone here familiar with the idea of homology? It's a concept that dates back to comparative anatomist Sir Richard Owen (and beyond). He had this idea that similarity (homology) between organisms could be explained with reference to their having been modeled after a common archetype. This platonic view of life was pretty common back in his day, but collapsed with Darwin's theory of evolution.
My question, then, is whether Owen's concept of homology and the archetype has ever been resurrected in the modern creationist literature. Does anyone here know of any good books or articles that talk about this issue within the scope of modern "creation science"?