Rutger Bregman
1. Humankind
Humankind A Hopeful History – from the presenter of the 2025 BBC 'Moral Revolution' Reith lectures
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Form:Einzelkauf Download
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Sprache:Englisch
19,99 €
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Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Family Sharing
Ja
Gesprochen von
Rutger Bregman + weitereSpieldauer
11 Stunden und 37 Minuten
Abo-Fähigkeit
Nein
Erscheinungsdatum
19.05.2020
Hörtyp
Lesung
Fassung
ungekürzt
Medium
MP3
Anzahl Dateien
27
Verlag
Bloomsbury AcademicSprache
Englisch
EAN
9781526620941
Bloomsbury presents Humankind by Rutger Bregman, read by Thomas Judd and Rutger Bregman.
THE SUNDAY TIMES AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
A Guardian, Daily Telegraph, New Statesman and Daily Express Book of the Year
'Hugely, highly and happily recommended'
Stephen Fry
'You should read Humankind. You'll learn a lot (I did) and you'll have good reason to feel better about the human race'
Tim Harford
'The book we need right now'
Daily Telegraph
'Made me see humanity from a fresh perspective'
Yuval Noah Harari
It's a belief that unites the left and right, psychologists and philosophers, writers and historians. It drives the headlines that surround us and the laws that touch our lives. From Machiavelli to Hobbes, Freud to Dawkins, the roots of this belief have sunk deep into Western thought. Human beings, we're taught, are by nature selfish and governed by self-interest.
Humankind makes a new argument: that it is realistic, as well as revolutionary, to assume that people are good. The instinct to cooperate rather than compete, trust rather than distrust, has an evolutionary basis going right back to the beginning of Homo sapiens. By thinking the worst of others, we bring out the worst in our politics and economics too.
In this major book, internationally bestselling author Rutger Bregman takes some of the world's most famous studies and events and reframes them, providing a new perspective on the last 200,000 years of human history. From the real-life Lord of the Flies to the Blitz, a Siberian fox farm to an infamous New York murder, Stanley Milgram's Yale shock machine to the Stanford prison experiment, Bregman shows how believing in human kindness and altruism can be a new way to think – and act as the foundation for achieving true change in our society.
It is time for a new view of human nature.
THE SUNDAY TIMES AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
A Guardian, Daily Telegraph, New Statesman and Daily Express Book of the Year
'Hugely, highly and happily recommended'
Stephen Fry
'You should read Humankind. You'll learn a lot (I did) and you'll have good reason to feel better about the human race'
Tim Harford
'The book we need right now'
Daily Telegraph
'Made me see humanity from a fresh perspective'
Yuval Noah Harari
It's a belief that unites the left and right, psychologists and philosophers, writers and historians. It drives the headlines that surround us and the laws that touch our lives. From Machiavelli to Hobbes, Freud to Dawkins, the roots of this belief have sunk deep into Western thought. Human beings, we're taught, are by nature selfish and governed by self-interest.
Humankind makes a new argument: that it is realistic, as well as revolutionary, to assume that people are good. The instinct to cooperate rather than compete, trust rather than distrust, has an evolutionary basis going right back to the beginning of Homo sapiens. By thinking the worst of others, we bring out the worst in our politics and economics too.
In this major book, internationally bestselling author Rutger Bregman takes some of the world's most famous studies and events and reframes them, providing a new perspective on the last 200,000 years of human history. From the real-life Lord of the Flies to the Blitz, a Siberian fox farm to an infamous New York murder, Stanley Milgram's Yale shock machine to the Stanford prison experiment, Bregman shows how believing in human kindness and altruism can be a new way to think – and act as the foundation for achieving true change in our society.
It is time for a new view of human nature.
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Humans ARE kind
When I picked up Rutger Bregman's book, I wasn't convinced that humans are fundamentally kind. Too many things happened in our current society that made me doubt. But the more I read, the more I asked myself if it could be true after all that we ARE a kind species, that a kinder world is indeed possible. The book was written before the 2020 pandemic and the war in Ukraine, and I would like to know if Bregman would still be of the same opinion today. But I think, despite it all, he would. I did not agree with all of his opinions at first, but his examples are backed up by scientific studies and well done research, making me see things in a different light. The book is no light reading, but definitely worth it. (The audiobook, too!)
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