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(Photo Courtesy: Alfred A. Knopf)
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Science and Creativity
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Janna Levin spends her days chasing down the mysteries of the universe, like chaos theory and black holes. And to take a break from the awesome responsibility of mapping the universe, she makes stuff up -- not as a scientist, but as a novelist. Her first novel is called A Madman Dreams of Turing Machines -- and it combines the tricky worlds of mathematical theory and historical fiction. Kurt Andersen asks Levin about what novels can do that science can't.
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Janna Levin- books
- sci & tech
- studio360 science
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RG from DC, arts education isn't about turning out artistically creative adults, successfully communicating ideas through the arts. It's about ...
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One more aspect to admire about Sendak - in addition to his refined draftsmanship, his tone that mixes humor, irony, ...
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