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

Autor Joseph Henrich

Editorial GRANTA BOOKS

The Weirdest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous
-5% Rabatt.    24,65€
23,42€
Speichern 1,23€
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Festland Spanien
  • Verlag GRANTA BOOKS
  • ISBN13 9780141976211
  • ISBN10 0141976217
  • Gegenstandsart BUCH
  • Buchseiten 416
  • Jahr der Ausgabe 2021
  • Sprache Englisch

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

Autor Joseph Henrich

Editorial GRANTA BOOKS

-5% Rabatt.    24,65€
23,42€
Speichern 1,23€
Nicht verfügbar, verfügbarkeit bestätigen
Kostenloser Versand
Festland Spanien

Buch Details

'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 Do You Identify Yourself By Your Profession Or Achievements, Rather Than Your Family Network? Do You Cultivate Your Unique Attributes And Goals? If So, Perhaps You Are Weird: Raised In A Society That Is Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich And Democratic. Unlike Most Who Have Ever Lived, Weird People Are Highly Individualistic, Nonconformist, Analytical And Control-oriented. How Did Weird Populations Become So Psychologically Peculiar? What Part Did These Differences Play In Our History, And What Do They Mean For Our Collective Identity? Joseph Henrich, Who Developed The Game-changing Concept Of Weird, Uses Leading-edge Research In Anthropology, Psychology, Economics And Evolutionary Biology To Explore How Changing Family Structures, Marriage Practices And Religious Beliefs In The Middle Ages Shaped The Western Mind, Laying The Foundations For The World We Know Today. Brilliant, Provocative, Engaging And Surprising, This Landmark Study Will Revolutionize Your Understanding Of Who - And How - We Are Now. 'phenomenal ... The Only Theory I Am Aware Of That Attempts To Explain Broad Patterns Of Human Psychology On A Global Scale' Washington Post 'you Will Never Look Again In The Same Way At Your Own Seemingly Universal Values' Uta Frith, Professor Of Cognitive Development, University College London