Difference between revisions of "Directory:Andrew Morrow"
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==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | Morrow has worked in a variety of organizations, primarily as a software engineer. He has recently made a | + | Morrow has worked in a variety of organizations, primarily as a software engineer. He has recently made a serious proposal for the active control of world population which he calls Perinatal Lottery Sterilization in which an artificial increase in infertility via a high-tech pharmaceutical or other treatment among perinatal human beings will allow for Earth human population levels to be designed and planned for and which he suggests might lead to a basis for long-term global security and progress in safeguarding the world from avoidable nuclear warfare.<ref>[http://www.thermo4thermo.org/ Thermostat for Thermonuclear War]</ref> For other advances in American Civics, he is attempting to portray Santa Clara and surrounding counties for all of its foibles, in the style of Falkner's fictional Yoknapatawpha County but in a manner more intensely revealing and, as he puts it, "down to the molecules". |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 00:39, 13 April 2013
Andrew W. Morrow is a civics theorist living in East Palo Alto, California. He graduated from RPI in 1983 with a B.S. in Chem. Eng. and has since made his living primarily as a software engineer.
Career
Morrow has worked in a variety of organizations, primarily as a software engineer. He has recently made a serious proposal for the active control of world population which he calls Perinatal Lottery Sterilization in which an artificial increase in infertility via a high-tech pharmaceutical or other treatment among perinatal human beings will allow for Earth human population levels to be designed and planned for and which he suggests might lead to a basis for long-term global security and progress in safeguarding the world from avoidable nuclear warfare.[1] For other advances in American Civics, he is attempting to portray Santa Clara and surrounding counties for all of its foibles, in the style of Falkner's fictional Yoknapatawpha County but in a manner more intensely revealing and, as he puts it, "down to the molecules".
