Similarly, but with the Christian tradition, the British biochemist and Anglican priest, Sir Arthur Peacocke, has called cosmic evolution “Genesis for the third millennium.” He believes that “any theology—any attempt to relate God to all-th…19. On Shapley’s uses of cosmic evolution see JoAnn Palmeri, chapter 15 in this volume, and her dissertation, “An Astronomer Beyond the Observatory: Harlow Shapley as Prophet of Science,” (University of Oklahoma, 2000).
20. While Sagan’s v…29. On the anthropic principle and its philosophical implications see John Barrow and Frank Tipler, The Anthropic Cosmological Principle (New York: Oxford University Press, 1986), Universe or Multiverse? Bernard Carr, ed. (Cambridge: Cambri…
Connie Barlow
writer · 3 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Connie Barrow appears only as a passing reference in the course materials, cited in a footnote about cosmic evolution and the anthropic principle rather than as a primary figure in the readings. Without substantial excerpted discussion of her work, it's difficult to establish her direct relevance to the seminar's concerns with AI, cybernetics, and their cultural implications, though her engagement with cosmic evolution suggests interest in systems-level thinking about emergence and design in the universe.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.
Michael Dowd 2Amy Hassinger 1E. W. Harrison 1Fred Hoyle 1James Gardner 1Steven J. Dick 1Tobias Daniel Wabbel 1Arthur Beer 1Dennis Danielson 1George Gaylord Simpson 1Julian Huxley 1K. Aa. Strand 1Kathy Sawyer 1Peter van de Kamp 1Richard Berenzden 1Theodosius Dobzhansky 1Arthur Peacocke 1Freeman Dyson 1Thomas Henry Huxley 1