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  1.  27
    200 Years After Frankenstein.Christopher Nowlin - 2018 - Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 61 (3):430-449.
    Mary Shelley's Frankenstein celebrates its 200th anniversary this year, and it is arguably more relevant than ever. In his preface to the 1992 edition of Shelley's classic work, Maurice Hindle notes that the novel, subtitled The Modern Prometheus, blends two mythical narratives, that of Prometheus as the Titan provocateur who stole fire from Zeus and gave it to humankind for their survival, and that of Prometheus as a "plasticator, a figure who creates and manipulates men into life". Both story lines (...)
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  2.  9
    Understanding and Undermining the Growth Paradigm.Christopher Nowlin - 2017 - Dialogue 56 (3):559-593.
    For three centuries the primary aspiration of Western governments has been constant economic growth but with the Industrial Revolution this objective became troublesome. In the 20thcentury unprecedented levels of industrial production and social consumption caused palpable harm to humans and the environment. Hannah Arendt and John Kenneth Galbraith turned their pens to such concerns and Bill Mollison and David Holmgren advocated a permaculture approach to growth, one that strives to limit human interference in natural growth processes. Today’s precarious economic and (...)
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    Understanding and Undermining the Growth Paradigm—CORRIGENDUM.Christopher Nowlin - 2017 - Dialogue 56 (3):611-611.
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