• Projects
  • Journal
  • Blogs
  • Books
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Search
  • Sign in
Projects
Journal
Blogs
Books

About Us

Contact

Praise

Donate

About Us
Contact
Praise
Donate
About
Subscribe today for early access to new articles and subscriber-only content
Renew Existing Subscription Buy Back Issues
print + digital
$34
digital
$24
Subscribe Today
Renew Existing Subscription Buy Back Issues
Subscribe
Sign in to access subscriber-only content and to manage your account

Forgot Password?

Sign In
Search

A More Political Science

What is science’s rightful place? How should we govern technology?

Read the Editors’ Introduction
Energy •
Health Care •
Military •
Law •
Infrastructure •
Political Philosophy •
Innovation •
Privacy •
Technocracy and Expertise •
Regulation •
Public Health •
All

Essay | Winter 2022

Winter 2022

  • Dennis W. O’Leary

Why Aren’t We Talking About Nuclear Waste?

On kicking the can when it’s full of spent uranium

Dennis W. O’Leary

Interview | Fall 2021

Fall 2021

  • Michael Shellenberger

Nuclear Dread as Memento Mori

Activist Michael Shellenberger on “coming to peace with this radical technology”

Michael Shellenberger

Essay | Summer 2021

Summer 2021

  • Tristan Abbey

The Demon of Bureaucratic Chaos

Doing a lot without getting much done at the Department of Energy

Tristan Abbey

Essay | Spring 2021

Spring 2021

  • Seaver Wang

Is Climate Change a Foreign Policy Issue?

Opportunity now, not prophecies of doom, should spur America to become a global leader.

Seaver Wang

Review | Winter 2021

Winter 2021

  • Robert Zubrin

Why We Need a Technological Environmentalism

Saving the planet means going high-tech, not back to nature.

Robert Zubrin

Correspondence | Fall 2020

Fall 2020

  • Patrick J. Deneen
  • Jeffrey Bilbro
  • Rich Powell
  • Matt Frost

In What Sense Abundant?

Debating climate, renewal, and American decadence

Patrick J. Deneen, Jeffrey Bilbro, Rich Powell, Matt Frost

Essay | Fall 2020

Fall 2020

  • Taylor Dotson
  • Michael Bouchey

Democracy and the Nuclear Stalemate

How moving beyond the scientism of the nuclear debate could deliver a long-awaited climate breakthrough — and generate fresh ideas for a more productive politics.

From: Available in Audio

Taylor Dotson and Michael Bouchey

TNA61 - Nordhaus - banner

Review | Winter 2020

Winter 2020

  • Ted Nordhaus

Must Growth Doom the Planet?

In an age of stagnation, it’s time to shift how we think about the limits to growth.

From: Available in Audio

Ted Nordhaus

Essay | Fall 2019

Fall 2019

  • Matt Frost

After Climate Despair

The hope for a global conversion to austerity has failed to stop climate change. What comes next?

Matt Frost

Essay | Spring 2017

Spring 2017

  • Mark P. Mills

Making Technological Miracles

The case for curiosity-driven science — and a new way to think about R&D

Mark P. Mills

1234NEXT

Tʜᴇ Nᴇᴡ Aᴛʟᴀɴᴛɪs is a refuge and a rallying point. We are the only publication of our kind, dedicated to exploring science and technology as a cultural project — one that might elevate our humanity or degrade it.

Will you join us now?

Subscribe

 

A Journal of Technology & Society

Subscribe

|

Back Issues

|

About

|

Contributors

|

Contact

|

Donate

Published by The Center for the Study of Technology and Society

© 2022 The New Atlantis

Privacy Policy