Alan Levinovitz is an associate professor of religion at James Madison University. He received his BA in philosophy and religion from Stanford University, and his PhD in Religion and Literature from the University of Chicago.
The focus of his academic research is classical Chinese thought and the intersection of religion and literature. In addition, he writes journalism that explores the relationship between religion, philosophy, science and medicine. His work has appeared in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, Vox, Slate, Wired, Aeon, The LA Review of Books, The Believer, The Millions, and other outlets.
by Alan Levinovitz • April 7, 2020 • Science & Math
People love what’s natural: it’s the best way to eat, the best way to parent, even the best way to act—naturally, just as natur...
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