Gwyneth Cravens

Gwyneth Cravens is an American novelist and journalist. She has published five novels. Her fiction and nonfiction have appeared in The New Yorker, where she also worked as a fiction editor, and in Harper's Magazine, where she was an associate editor. She has contributed articles and editorials on science and other topics to Harper's Magazine, The New York Times, and The Washington Post.

At a September 2007 seminar given by the Long Now Foundation, Cravens outlined the message of her book, Power to Save the World: The Truth About Nuclear Energy.[1] Released in October 2007, it argued for nuclear power as a safe energy source and an essential preventive of global warming.[2] She appeared in the documentary Pandora's Promise to speak about the merits of nuclear power.

Since then, she has given presentations to members of the technical and academic communities around the U.S., including the Brookings Institution, the Progressive Policy Institute, the University of Hartford, and Sandia National Laboratories. She has often shared the podium with Dr. D. Richard ("Rip") Anderson, a chemist, oceanographer, and international expert in nuclear risk assessment. These talks emphasize the need for the environmental and technical communities to work together to reduce the anthropogenic causes of catastrophic climate change.

Cravens has contributed articles on nuclear power as a low-carbon alternative energy source to The Huffington Post[3] and Discover.[4] In 2002, she wrote "Terrorism and Nuclear Energy: Understanding the Risks"[5] for The Brookings Review.

Gwyneth Cravens has a daughter, the artist Astrid Cravens (born 1967). In 1974, she started dating the author Henry Beard[6], [7]. While there is some question if they ever married or not [8], they have continued as a couple.

Bibliography
  • The Black Death (1977), cinematised in 1992 as Quiet Killer.
  • Speed of Light (1980)
  • Love and Work (1982)
  • Heart's Desire (1986)
  • Gates of Paradise (1990)
  • Power to Save the World: The Truth about Nuclear Energy (2007) ISBN 978-0-307-26656-9

Filmography
gollark: Is *that* what that does? The various things which look like definitions of `i` and also apparently a static thing are confusing.
gollark: You don't seem to have "make new list" in the API.
gollark: It's in unsafeā„¢ C, so you could make a mistake and doom all mankind.
gollark: Well, it's generic, obviously safer, and appears to involve less weird pointer meddling.
gollark: And šŸ¦€Safe Rustā„¢šŸ¦€.

References
  1. Brand, Stewart. "Rip Anderson, Gwyneth Cravens: Power to Save the World". Seminars About Long-term Thinking (SALT). Long Now Foundation. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  2. Reiss, Spencer. "Green With (Nuclear) Energy". Wall Street Journal. Dow Jones. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  3. Cravens, Gwyneth. "The Truth About Nuclear Energy". Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  4. Cravens, Gwyneth (April 25, 2008). "Is Nuclear Energy Our Best Hope?". Discover. Kalmbach Publishing. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  5. Cravens, Gwyneth (Spring 2002). "Terrorism and Nuclear Energy: Understanding the Risks". Brookings. The Brookings Institution. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  6. Hendra, Tony (2002). "Morning in America". Harper's Magazine.
  7. Dubner, Stephen J. "Do Not Read This If You Are Anti-Nuclear Energy". FreakonomicsĀ®. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  8. Burgos, Danielle. "Netflix's 'A Futile And Stupid Gesture' Shines A Light On So Many Comedic Geniuses". Bustle. Retrieved 19 October 2019.
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