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Rebecca Goldstein

January 01, 1970

Rebecca Newberger Goldstein (born February 23, 1950) is an American philosopher, novelist, and public intellectual. She has written ten books, both fiction and non-fiction. She holds a Ph.D. in philosophy of science from Princeton University, and is sometimes grouped with novelists such as Richard Powers and Alan Lightman, who create fiction that is knowledgeable of, and sympathetic toward, science.[5][6]

Rebecca Goldstein
Born
Rebecca Newberger

(1950-02-23) February 23, 1950 (age 74)
White Plains, New York, U.S.
Alma materBarnard College (BA)
Princeton University (PhD)
Spouses
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1969; div. 1999)​
  • ​
    (m. 2007)​
Children
InstitutionsColumbia University
Rutgers University
Trinity College
Harvard University
New York University[1]

In her three non-fiction works, she has shown an affinity for philosophical rationalism, as well as a conviction that philosophy, like science, makes progress,[7] and that scientific progress is itself supported by philosophical arguments.[8]

Increasingly, in her talks and interviews, she has been exploring what she has called "mattering theory" as an alternative to traditional utilitarianism.[9][10] This theory is a continuation of her idea of "the mattering map", first suggested in her novel The Mind–Body Problem. The concept of the mattering map has been widely adopted in contexts as diverse as cultural criticism,[11][12] psychology,[13] and behavioral economics.[14]

Goldstein is a MacArthur Fellow, and has received the National Humanities Medal[15] and the National Jewish Book Award.

Early life and education edit

Goldstein, born Rebecca Newberger, grew up in White Plains, New York. She was born into an Orthodox Jewish family. She has one older brother, who is an Orthodox rabbi, and a younger sister, Sarah Stern. An older sister, Mynda Barenholtz, died in 2001. She did her undergraduate work at City College of New York, UCLA, and Barnard College,[16] where she graduated as valedictorian in 1972. After earning her Ph.D. in philosophy from Princeton University, where she studied with Thomas Nagel and wrote a dissertation titled "Reduction, Realism, and the Mind", she returned to Barnard as a professor of philosophy.[17]

Career edit

In 1983, Goldstein published her first novel, The Mind-Body Problem, a serio-comic tale of the conflict between emotion and intelligence, combined with reflections on the nature of mathematical genius, the challenges faced by intellectual women, and Jewish tradition and identity. Goldstein said she wrote the book to "insert 'real life' intimately into the intellectual struggle. In short, I wanted to write a philosophically motivated novel."[18]

Her second novel, The Late-Summer Passion of a Woman of Mind (1989), was also set in academia.[19] Her third novel, The Dark Sister (1993), was a fictionalization of family and professional issues in the life of William James. She followed it with a short-story collection, Strange Attractors (1993), which was a National Jewish Honor Book and New York Times Notable Book of the Year.[20] A fictional mother, daughter, and granddaughter introduced in two of the stories in that collection became the main characters of[21] Goldstein's next novel, Mazel (1995), which won the National Jewish Book Award[22] and the 1995 Edward Lewis Wallant Award.

A MacArthur Fellowship in 1996 led to the writing of Properties of Light (2000), a ghost story about love, betrayal, and quantum physics. Her most recent novel is 36 Arguments for the Existence of God: A Work of Fiction (2010),[6] which explores ongoing controversies over religion and reason through the tale of a professor of psychology who has written an atheist best-seller, while his life is permeated with secular versions of religious themes.[6] National Public Radio chose it as one of its "five favorite books of 2010",[23] and The Christian Science Monitor named it the best book of fiction of 2010.[24]

Goldstein has written two biographical studies: Incompleteness: The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Gödel (2005); and Betraying Spinoza: The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity (2006). Betraying Spinoza combined her continuing interest in Jewish ideas, history, and identity with an increasing focus on secularism, humanism, and atheism. Goldstein called the book "the eighth book I'd published, but [the] first in which I took the long-delayed and irrevocable step of integrating my private and public selves".[25] Together with 36 Arguments for the Existence of God: A Work of Fiction, it established her as a prominent figure in the humanist movement, part of a wave of "new new atheists" marked by less divisive rhetoric and a greater representation of women.[26]

In 2014, Goldstein published Plato at the Googleplex: Why Philosophy Won't Go Away, an exploration of the historical roots and contemporary relevance of philosophy.

In addition to Barnard, Goldstein has taught at Columbia, Rutgers, and Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, and since 2014, she has been[27] a visiting professor at the New College of the Humanities in London. In 2016, she was a visiting professor in the English department at New York University.[28] In 2011, she delivered the Tanner Lectures on Human Values at Yale University, "The Ancient Quarrel: Philosophy and Literature". She serves on the Council on Values of the World Economic Forum,[29] and on the advisory board of the Secular Coalition for America.[30]

Goldstein's writing has also appeared in chapters in a number of edited books, in journals including The Atlantic, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The New York Times Book Review, The New York Review of Books, The New Republic, The Wall Street Journal, Huffington Post, Tikkun, Commentary, and in blog format in The Washington Post's "On Faith" section.[31][32]

Personal life edit

Goldstein married her first husband, physicist Sheldon Goldstein, in 1969,[33] and they divorced in 1999.[33] They are the parents of the novelist Yael Goldstein Love and poet Danielle Blau. In a 2006 interview with Luke Ford, Goldstein said:

I lived Orthodox for a long time. My husband was Orthodox. Because I didn't want to be hypocritical with our kids, I kept everything. I was torn like a character in a Russian novel. It lasted through college. I remember leaving a class on mysticism in tears because I had forsaken God. That was probably my last burst of religious passion. Then it went away, and I was a happy little atheist.[33]

In 2007, Goldstein married cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker.[34]

Awards and fellowships edit

Bibliography edit

Fiction edit

  • Thirty-Six Arguments for the Existence of God: A Work of Fiction (2010)
  • Properties of Light: A Novel of Love, Betrayal, and Quantum Physics (2000)
  • Mazel (1995)
  • The Dark Sister (1993)
  • The Late-Summer Passion of a Woman of Mind (1989)
  • The Mind-Body Problem (1983)

Short stories edit

  • Strange Attractors: Stories (1993)

Nonfiction edit

  • Plato at the Googleplex: Why Philosophy Won't Go Away (2014)
  • Betraying Spinoza: The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity (2006)
  • Incompleteness: The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Gödel (2005)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Communications, NYU Web. "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Named 2014 National Humanities Medal Recipient". nyu.edu.
  2. ^ "Sheldon Goldstein" (PDF). Rutgers University, Department of Mathematics.
  3. ^ Kadish, Rachel (2012). "The Physics of Fiction, the Music of Philosophy: an Interview with Rebecca Newberger Goldstein". Ploughshares. Emerson College.
  4. ^ Interview with Rebecca Goldstein (2006). "Novelist Rebecca Goldstein - The Mind-Body Problem". www.lukeford.net.
  5. ^ Lightman, Alan (15 March 2003). "Art That Transfigures Science". The New York Times.
  6. ^ a b c Schillinger, Liesl. "Prove It". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
  7. ^ Goldstein, Rebecca Newberger (14 April 2014). "How Philosophy Makes Progress" – via The Chronicle of Higher Education.
  8. ^ Anthony, Andrew (19 October 2014). "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: "Science is our best answer, but it takes a philosophical argument to prove that"". The Observer – via The Guardian.
  9. ^ "Feminism, Religion, and 'Mattering'". www.secularhumanism.org.
  10. ^ "The Machinery of Moral Progress: An Interview with Rebecca Newberger Goldstein – TheHumanist.com". 27 August 2014.
  11. ^ Grossberg, Lawrence (1992). We Gotta Get Out of This Place: Popular Conservatism and Postmodern Culture. Routledge.
  12. ^ Grossberg, Lawrence (2010). Cultural Studies in the Future Tense. Duke University Press.
  13. ^ Kashak, Ellyn (2013). "The Mattering Map: Integrating The Complexities of Knowledge, Experience and Meaning". Psychology of Women Quarterly. 37 (4): 436–443. doi:10.1177/0361684313480839. S2CID 144899088.
  14. ^ Loewenstein, Meine, G., K. "On Mattering Maps" in Understanding Choice, Explaining Behavior: Essays in Honour of Ole-Jørgen Skog, Jon Elster, Olav Gjelsvik, Aanund Hyland, and Karl Moene (Eds.). Oslo, Norway: Oslo Academic Press. pp. 153–175.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein". National Endowment for the Humanities. 2 September 2015.
  16. ^ "Our Lab | Barnard Year of Science". yearofscience.barnard.edu. Retrieved 2022-08-16.
  17. ^ "Biographical Sketch". www.rebeccagoldstein.com. Retrieved 2021-01-08.
  18. ^ . Archived from the original on 2006-12-12. Retrieved 2006-11-07.
  19. ^ Reichel, Sabine (May 21, 1989). "Of Jews and Germans: The Conflict Unresolved : THE LATE-SUMMER PASSION OF A WOMAN OF MIND". Los Angeles Times.
  20. ^ Goldstein, Rebecca (1993). "Strange Attractors: Stories". Viking. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  21. ^ Dickstein, Lore (October 29, 1995). "World of Our Mothers". The New York Times.
  22. ^ a b "Past Winners". Jewish Book Council. Retrieved 2020-01-20.
  23. ^ McAlpin, Heller (November 23, 2010). "People Are Talking About These Five Books". National Public Radio.
  24. ^ a b Kehe, Marjorie (1 December 2010). "Best books of 2010: fiction". The Christian Science Monitor.
  25. ^ Rebecca Newberger Goldstein (December 22, 2015). "Flourishing in the Company of Like-Minded People". The Humanist.
  26. ^ Jacoby, Susan. "Atheists – naughty and nice – should define themselves". The Washington Post.
  27. ^ Sage Center for the Study of the Mind, "Distinguished Fellows for 2013-2014"
  28. ^ ""Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Named 2014 National Humanities Medal Recipient". New York University. September 3, 2015.
  29. ^ "Global Future Councils". World Economic Forum.
  30. ^ Board
  31. ^ "Articles, Chapters & Stories – Rebecca Newberger Goldstein". www.rebeccagoldstein.com.
  32. ^ "Rebecca Goldstein". www.faithstreet.com. Retrieved 2015-11-02.
  33. ^ a b c Luke Ford, "Interview with Novelist Rebecca Goldstein - The Mind-Body Problem", conducted by phone April 11, 2006, transcript posted at lukeford.net
  34. ^ Crace, John (June 17, 2008). "Interview: Harvard University's Steven Pinker". The Guardian. London.
  35. ^ "President Obama Awards 2014 National Humanities Medal". National Endowment for the Humanities. 2 September 2015.
  36. ^ http://secularsites.net/AAA-live/richard-dawkins-award-presentation/[permanent dead link]
  37. ^ "Rebecca Goldstein | The Montgomery Fellows". montgomery.dartmouth.edu. 5 January 2017. Retrieved 2020-01-28.
  38. ^ "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein". Moment Magazine - The Next 5,000 Years of Conversation Begin Here. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  39. ^ "Romancing Spinoza | Whitney Humanities Center". whc.yale.edu. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  40. ^ "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: secular humanist with a soul". The Christian Science Monitor. 2011-06-10. ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  41. ^ Seering, Lauryn. "Rebecca Newberger Goldstein – Freedom From Religion Foundation". ffrf.org. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  42. ^ "The Miller Scholarship | Santa Fe Institute". www.santafe.edu. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  43. ^ "Redirect". www.secularhumanism.org.
  44. ^ "Fellows – Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study". Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study. 2018. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
  45. ^ "Jim Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation – Fellows". Jim Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. 2017. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
  46. ^ "Koret Foundation -". Koret Foundation.
  47. ^ "Book of Members, 1780–2010: Chapter G" (PDF). American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
  48. ^ "Rebecca Goldstein – MacArthur Foundation". www.macfound.org. Retrieved 2020-01-28.
  49. ^ "Edward Lewis Wallant Award | University of Hartford". www.hartford.edu. Retrieved 2020-05-26.
  50. ^ . Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-09-12.

External links edit

  •   Media related to Rebecca Goldstein at Wikimedia Commons
  • Official website  

January 01, 1970
rebecca, goldstein, rebecca, newberger, goldstein, born, february, 1950, american, philosopher, novelist, public, intellectual, written, books, both, fiction, fiction, holds, philosophy, science, from, princeton, university, sometimes, grouped, with, novelists. Rebecca Newberger Goldstein born February 23 1950 is an American philosopher novelist and public intellectual She has written ten books both fiction and non fiction She holds a Ph D in philosophy of science from Princeton University and is sometimes grouped with novelists such as Richard Powers and Alan Lightman who create fiction that is knowledgeable of and sympathetic toward science 5 6 Rebecca GoldsteinBornRebecca Newberger 1950 02 23 February 23 1950 age 74 White Plains New York U S Alma materBarnard College BA Princeton University PhD SpousesSheldon Goldstein m 1969 div 1999 wbr Steven Pinker m 2007 wbr ChildrenYael Goldstein Love novelist Danielle Blau poet 2 3 4 InstitutionsColumbia UniversityRutgers UniversityTrinity CollegeHarvard UniversityNew York University 1 In her three non fiction works she has shown an affinity for philosophical rationalism as well as a conviction that philosophy like science makes progress 7 and that scientific progress is itself supported by philosophical arguments 8 Increasingly in her talks and interviews she has been exploring what she has called mattering theory as an alternative to traditional utilitarianism 9 10 This theory is a continuation of her idea of the mattering map first suggested in her novel The Mind Body Problem The concept of the mattering map has been widely adopted in contexts as diverse as cultural criticism 11 12 psychology 13 and behavioral economics 14 Goldstein is a MacArthur Fellow and has received the National Humanities Medal 15 and the National Jewish Book Award Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Personal life 4 Awards and fellowships 5 Bibliography 5 1 Fiction 5 2 Short stories 5 3 Nonfiction 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksEarly life and education editGoldstein born Rebecca Newberger grew up in White Plains New York She was born into an Orthodox Jewish family She has one older brother who is an Orthodox rabbi and a younger sister Sarah Stern An older sister Mynda Barenholtz died in 2001 She did her undergraduate work at City College of New York UCLA and Barnard College 16 where she graduated as valedictorian in 1972 After earning her Ph D in philosophy from Princeton University where she studied with Thomas Nagel and wrote a dissertation titled Reduction Realism and the Mind she returned to Barnard as a professor of philosophy 17 Career editIn 1983 Goldstein published her first novel The Mind Body Problem a serio comic tale of the conflict between emotion and intelligence combined with reflections on the nature of mathematical genius the challenges faced by intellectual women and Jewish tradition and identity Goldstein said she wrote the book to insert real life intimately into the intellectual struggle In short I wanted to write a philosophically motivated novel 18 Her second novel The Late Summer Passion of a Woman of Mind 1989 was also set in academia 19 Her third novel The Dark Sister 1993 was a fictionalization of family and professional issues in the life of William James She followed it with a short story collection Strange Attractors 1993 which was a National Jewish Honor Book and New York Times Notable Book of the Year 20 A fictional mother daughter and granddaughter introduced in two of the stories in that collection became the main characters of 21 Goldstein s next novel Mazel 1995 which won the National Jewish Book Award 22 and the 1995 Edward Lewis Wallant Award A MacArthur Fellowship in 1996 led to the writing of Properties of Light 2000 a ghost story about love betrayal and quantum physics Her most recent novel is 36 Arguments for the Existence of God A Work of Fiction 2010 6 which explores ongoing controversies over religion and reason through the tale of a professor of psychology who has written an atheist best seller while his life is permeated with secular versions of religious themes 6 National Public Radio chose it as one of its five favorite books of 2010 23 and The Christian Science Monitor named it the best book of fiction of 2010 24 Goldstein has written two biographical studies Incompleteness The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Godel 2005 and Betraying Spinoza The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity 2006 Betraying Spinoza combined her continuing interest in Jewish ideas history and identity with an increasing focus on secularism humanism and atheism Goldstein called the book the eighth book I d published but the first in which I took the long delayed and irrevocable step of integrating my private and public selves 25 Together with 36 Arguments for the Existence of God A Work of Fiction it established her as a prominent figure in the humanist movement part of a wave of new new atheists marked by less divisive rhetoric and a greater representation of women 26 In 2014 Goldstein published Plato at the Googleplex Why Philosophy Won t Go Away an exploration of the historical roots and contemporary relevance of philosophy In addition to Barnard Goldstein has taught at Columbia Rutgers and Trinity College in Hartford Connecticut and since 2014 she has been 27 a visiting professor at the New College of the Humanities in London In 2016 she was a visiting professor in the English department at New York University 28 In 2011 she delivered the Tanner Lectures on Human Values at Yale University The Ancient Quarrel Philosophy and Literature She serves on the Council on Values of the World Economic Forum 29 and on the advisory board of the Secular Coalition for America 30 Goldstein s writing has also appeared in chapters in a number of edited books in journals including The Atlantic The Chronicle of Higher Education The New York Times Book Review The New York Review of Books The New Republic The Wall Street Journal Huffington Post Tikkun Commentary and in blog format in The Washington Post s On Faith section 31 32 Personal life editGoldstein married her first husband physicist Sheldon Goldstein in 1969 33 and they divorced in 1999 33 They are the parents of the novelist Yael Goldstein Love and poet Danielle Blau In a 2006 interview with Luke Ford Goldstein said I lived Orthodox for a long time My husband was Orthodox Because I didn t want to be hypocritical with our kids I kept everything I was torn like a character in a Russian novel It lasted through college I remember leaving a class on mysticism in tears because I had forsaken God That was probably my last burst of religious passion Then it went away and I was a happy little atheist 33 In 2007 Goldstein married cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker 34 Awards and fellowships edit2014 National Humanities Medal presented September 10 2015 at the White House by President Barack Obama 35 2014 Richard Dawkins Award 36 2013 Montgomery Fellow Dartmouth College 37 2013 Moment Magazine Creativity Award 38 2012 Franke Visiting Fellow Whitney Humanities Center Yale University 39 2011 Humanist of the Year awarded April 2011 by the American Humanist Association 40 2011 Freethought Heroine awarded October 2011 by the Freedom from Religion Foundation 41 2011 Miller Scholar Santa Fe Institute 42 Best Fiction Book of 2010 36 Arguments for the Existence of God A Work of Fiction Christian Science Monitor 24 Humanist Laureate awarded by the International Academy of Humanism 2008 43 Fellow Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University 2006 2007 44 Guggenheim Fellow 2006 2007 45 Koret Jewish Book Award in Jewish Thought 46 2006 for Betraying Spinoza The Renegade Jew who Gave Us Modernity Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 2005 47 MacArthur Fellow 1996 48 National Jewish Book Award 1995 for Mazel 22 Edward Lewis Wallant Award 1995 for Mazel 49 Whiting Award 1991 50 Bibliography editFiction edit Thirty Six Arguments for the Existence of God A Work of Fiction 2010 Properties of Light A Novel of Love Betrayal and Quantum Physics 2000 Mazel 1995 The Dark Sister 1993 The Late Summer Passion of a Woman of Mind 1989 The Mind Body Problem 1983 Short stories edit Strange Attractors Stories 1993 Nonfiction edit Plato at the Googleplex Why Philosophy Won t Go Away 2014 Betraying Spinoza The Renegade Jew Who Gave Us Modernity 2006 Incompleteness The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Godel 2005 See also editAmerican philosophy List of American philosophers List of novelists from the United States Philosophical fictionReferences edit Communications NYU Web Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Named 2014 National Humanities Medal Recipient nyu edu Sheldon Goldstein PDF Rutgers University Department of Mathematics Kadish Rachel 2012 The Physics of Fiction the Music of Philosophy an Interview with Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Ploughshares Emerson College Interview with Rebecca Goldstein 2006 Novelist Rebecca Goldstein The Mind Body Problem www lukeford net Lightman Alan 15 March 2003 Art That Transfigures Science The New York Times a b c Schillinger Liesl Prove It The New York Times Retrieved 29 January 2010 Goldstein Rebecca Newberger 14 April 2014 How Philosophy Makes Progress via The Chronicle of Higher Education Anthony Andrew 19 October 2014 Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Science is our best answer but it takes a philosophical argument to prove that The Observer via The Guardian Feminism Religion and Mattering www secularhumanism org The Machinery of Moral Progress An Interview with Rebecca Newberger Goldstein TheHumanist com 27 August 2014 Grossberg Lawrence 1992 We Gotta Get Out of This Place Popular Conservatism and Postmodern Culture Routledge Grossberg Lawrence 2010 Cultural Studies in the Future Tense Duke University Press Kashak Ellyn 2013 The Mattering Map Integrating The Complexities of Knowledge Experience and Meaning Psychology of Women Quarterly 37 4 436 443 doi 10 1177 0361684313480839 S2CID 144899088 Loewenstein Meine G K On Mattering Maps in Understanding Choice Explaining Behavior Essays in Honour of Ole Jorgen Skog Jon Elster Olav Gjelsvik Aanund Hyland and Karl Moene Eds Oslo Norway Oslo Academic Press pp 153 175 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Rebecca Newberger Goldstein National Endowment for the Humanities 2 September 2015 Our Lab Barnard Year of Science yearofscience barnard edu Retrieved 2022 08 16 Biographical Sketch www rebeccagoldstein com Retrieved 2021 01 08 Rebecca Goldstein web site Archived from the original on 2006 12 12 Retrieved 2006 11 07 Reichel Sabine May 21 1989 Of Jews and Germans The Conflict Unresolved THE LATE SUMMER PASSION OF A WOMAN OF MIND Los Angeles Times Goldstein Rebecca 1993 Strange Attractors Stories Viking a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Dickstein Lore October 29 1995 World of Our Mothers The New York Times a b Past Winners Jewish Book Council Retrieved 2020 01 20 McAlpin Heller November 23 2010 People Are Talking About These Five Books National Public Radio a b Kehe Marjorie 1 December 2010 Best books of 2010 fiction The Christian Science Monitor Rebecca Newberger Goldstein December 22 2015 Flourishing in the Company of Like Minded People The Humanist Jacoby Susan Atheists naughty and nice should define themselves The Washington Post Sage Center for the Study of the Mind Distinguished Fellows for 2013 2014 Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Named 2014 National Humanities Medal Recipient New York University September 3 2015 Global Future Councils World Economic Forum Board Articles Chapters amp Stories Rebecca Newberger Goldstein www rebeccagoldstein com Rebecca Goldstein www faithstreet com Retrieved 2015 11 02 a b c Luke Ford Interview with Novelist Rebecca Goldstein The Mind Body Problem conducted by phone April 11 2006 transcript posted at lukeford net Crace John June 17 2008 Interview Harvard University s Steven Pinker The Guardian London President Obama Awards 2014 National Humanities Medal National Endowment for the Humanities 2 September 2015 http secularsites net AAA live richard dawkins award presentation permanent dead link Rebecca Goldstein The Montgomery Fellows montgomery dartmouth edu 5 January 2017 Retrieved 2020 01 28 Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Moment Magazine The Next 5 000 Years of Conversation Begin Here Retrieved 2020 05 26 Romancing Spinoza Whitney Humanities Center whc yale edu Retrieved 2020 05 26 Rebecca Newberger Goldstein secular humanist with a soul The Christian Science Monitor 2011 06 10 ISSN 0882 7729 Retrieved 2020 05 26 Seering Lauryn Rebecca Newberger Goldstein Freedom From Religion Foundation ffrf org Retrieved 2020 05 26 The Miller Scholarship Santa Fe Institute www santafe edu Retrieved 2020 05 26 Redirect www secularhumanism org Fellows Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Study 2018 Retrieved January 25 2018 Jim Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellows Jim Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 2017 Retrieved January 25 2018 Koret Foundation Koret Foundation Book of Members 1780 2010 Chapter G PDF American Academy of Arts and Sciences Retrieved 16 April 2011 Rebecca Goldstein MacArthur Foundation www macfound org Retrieved 2020 01 28 Edward Lewis Wallant Award University of Hartford www hartford edu Retrieved 2020 05 26 Rebecca Newberger Goldstein bio Archived from the original on 2007 09 28 Retrieved 2007 09 12 External links edit nbsp Media related to Rebecca Goldstein at Wikimedia Commons Official website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Rebecca Goldstein amp oldid 1217192246, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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