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Greg Barnhisel

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Articles

Falling Down a Radden Keefe Rabbit Hole

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By Martha Anne Toll, Greg Barnhisel
| Pittsburgh Review of Books
No one breathes in a Patrick Radden Keefe book without it being cited in the footnotes. I learned this after finishing Empire of Pain, his account of the Sackler dynasty. In London Falling: A Mysterious Death in a Gilded City and a Family’s Search for Truth, this once again proves true.
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A Paradigm Change in the Biological Sciences

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By Adrian Woolfson, Martha Anne Toll, Greg Barnhisel
| Pittsburgh Review of Books
From, On the Future of Species by Adrian Woolfson “To deride the hope of progress is the ultimate fatuity, the last word in the poverty of spirit and meanness of mind.” – Peter Medawar, 1972 We are entering a golden age of molecular genetics, poised to form the basis of an unprecedented, biologically inspired industrial revolution in science and medicine. Biology is evolving from a descriptive science into a predictive engineering discipline that will impact almost every human endeavor.
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Pittsburgh, a Publisher of Poetry

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By Jake Grefenstette, Greg Barnhisel, Michael Bérubé
| Pittsburgh Review of Books
This essay is the fourth in a series for National Poetry Month on Pittsburgh’s literary history and the role of poetry in public published in conjunction with the International Poetry Forum. In 2012, Mary Oliver—winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and alumna of the local International Poetry Forum reading series—introduced her collection A Thousand Mornings in a reading at the 92nd Street Y in New York City.
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