s and remember who we are — creatures of history, of deep psychology, of complex relationships, of conversations, artless, risky and face to face. Sherry Turkle is a professor in the program in Science, Technology and Society at and the author, most recently, of "Reclaiming Conversation: The Power of Talk i

s Toth, Anthropologist, Director, Stone Age Institute, Bloomington Robert Trivers, Evolutionary Biologist, Recipient of the Craaford Prize, Rutgers Sherry Turkle, Sociologist, MIT Neil Turok, Physicist; Director, Perimeter Institute J, Craig Venter, Genomic Researcher, J. Craig Venter Institute Alexander Vi

ave Morin Steven Pinker Rebecca Goldstein Lisa Randall EFTA_R1_00214367 EFTA01834962 Martin Rees Nassim Taleb Max Tegmark Deborah Treisman Sherry Turkle EFTA_R1_00214368 EFTA01834963

er N. Jeremy Kasdin, Astrophysicist Carl Zimmer, Science Writer Douglas Rushkoff, Media Theorist Eric Topol, Cardiologist Dustin Yellin, Artist Sherry Turkle, Professor of Social Studies EFTA01618264 EFTA01618265 Taylor Mac, Actor Stephen Johnson, Author Martin Hagglund, Swedish Philosopher and Scho

it=2E Our 24/7 plugged-in-ness is causing havoc on our natural ecosystems as h=man beings and having a debilitating effect on our wellbeing. &nbs=; Sherry Turkle, a Social Studies professor at MIT, talks about us exper=encing what she describes as "alone togetherness." That i= spite of all of our interconnect

las Christakis; Abbas Raza; Michael Shermer; Sendhil Mullainathan; Richard Nisbett; Peter Lee; Michael Norton; Matthew Lieberman; Daniel Lieberman; Sherry Turkle; Helen Fisher; Paul Dolan; John Mather; Lawrence Krauss; Jerry Coyne; Salar Kamangar, Dean Kamen; Margaret Levi; Dimitar Sasselov, Robert Kurzban;