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The Weirdest People In The World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous

Autor Joseph Henrich

Editorial ALLEN LANE

The Weirdest People In The World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous
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A masterpiece. Staggering in range, intricate in detail, thrilling in ambition, this book is a landmark in social thought. Henrich may go down as the most influential social scientist of the first...

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  • Verlag ALLEN LANE
  • ISBN13 9781846147968
  • ISBN10 1846147964
  • Gegenstandsart BUCH
  • Buchseiten 704
  • Jahr der Ausgabe 2020
  • Sprache Englisch
  • Bindung Gebunden mit Hardcover

The Weirdest People In The World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous

Autor Joseph Henrich

Editorial ALLEN LANE

A masterpiece. Staggering in range, intricate in detail, thrilling in ambition, this book is a landmark in social thought. Henrich may go down as the most influential social scientist of the first...

-5% Rabatt.    30,50€
28,98€
Speichern 1,53€
Nicht verfügbar, verfügbarkeit bestätigen
Kostenloser Versand
Festland Spanien

Buch Details

A masterpiece. Staggering in range, intricate in detail, thrilling in ambition, this book is a landmark in social thought. Henrich may go down as the most influential social scientist of the first half of the twenty-first century. -- Matthew Syed, bestselling author of 'Black Box Thinking' and 'Bounce'

Illuminates a journey into human nature that is more exciting, more complex and ultimately more consequential than has previously been suspected., Nature

A massively ambitious work that explains the transition to the modern world ... Significantly contributes to our understanding -- Francis Fukuyama, author of The Origins of Political Order

Engagingly written, excellently organized and meticulously argued . . . This is an extraordinarily ambitious book, along the lines of Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs and Steel ... We will all have to change our perspective. -- Daniel C. Dennett, New York Times

The most absorbing, provocative and compelling book I have read in a long time. Joseph Henrich's thrilling exposé of cultural variety and evolution is grounded in meticulous science, and his arguments go beyond the milestone of Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs and Steel. You will never look again in the same way at your own seemingly universal values. -- Uta Frith, Emeritus Professor of Cognitive Development, University College London

Phenomenal ... The only theory I am aware of that attempts to explain broad patterns of human psychology on a global scale. -- Coren Apicella, Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, Washington Post

There's nothing so fascinating as a social anthropologist's analysis of his own tribe. Henrich shows how strange and exceptional Western society is when compared with most of the world -- John Barton, author of A History of the Bible

Henrich has thought more deeply about cultural evolution than anybody alive. His fascinating insights into just how weird people like he and I are, with our western lifestyles, and what the implications of that are for better and for worse, are a great contribution to scholarship. -- Matt Ridley, author of 'How Innovation Works'

Propelled by a bold vision, this landmark study is required reading for anyone curious about the origins of modernity -- Walter Scheidel, author of The Great Leveler

Henrich and his colleagues are shaking the foundations of psychology and economics - and hoping to change the way social scientists think about human behaviour and culture., Pacific Standard

Joseph Henrich is an award-winning anthropologist, and a professor and chair of the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University. He is the author of The Secret of our Success. He lives in Massachusetts.