reviews of 24, Battlestar Galactica, Big Love, Damages, Dexter, Fringe, Heroes, Lost, The Sarah Connor Chronicles, The Tudors...
interviews on other podcasts: Jason Rennie interviewed me on December 16, 2006 about science fiction and philosophy on The SciPhi Show .. and again on March 10, 2008 on The SciPhi Show about Robert Heinlein and Barack Obama ... Shaun Farrell interviewed me on March 28, 2007 about science fiction and the academic world on Adventures in Scifi Publishing ... Stephen Euin Cobb interviewed me on February 6, 2008 about nanotechnology, SETI, the Fermi Paradox, the probability and impact of our finding another Earth, and more on The Future and You ... Maia Whitaker interviewed me on Feburary 26, 2008 about how to promote your writing on the Web, plus we talked a little about Barack Obama on The Knitwitch Zone ... Barna Donovan and Ernabel Demillo interviewed me on March 26, 2009 about "sexting," the First Amendment, more on Culture Wars ... Joy Cardin interviewed me on May 1, 2009 about the impact of Twitter, on Wisconsin Public Radio ... The Gypsy Poet (Sophia) interviewed me on May 17, 2009 about The Plot to Save Socrates, New New Media, the First Amendment and more on BlogTalkRadio ... John Munson interviewed me on June 24, 2009 about new new media in Iran and the world on Wisconsin Public Radio ...
proud to be on May 8 of this calendar with the following quote: "What begins as a seemingly innocent campaign against indecency … always segues in short order into political censorship."
About Me
Paul Levinson
Paul Levinson's The Silk Code won the Locus Award
for Best First Novel of 1999. He has since published Borrowed Tides (2001),
The Consciousness Plague (2002), The Pixel Eye (2003), and The Plot
To Save Socrates (2006). His science fiction and mystery short stories
have been nominated for Nebula, Hugo, Edgar, and Sturgeon Awards. His eight nonfiction books, including The Soft Edge (1997),
Digital McLuhan (1999), Realspace (2003), and Cellphone (2004),
have been the subject of major articles in the New York Times, Wired,
the Christian Science Monitor, and have been translated into nine
languages.