Vítáme Vás, můžete se přihlásit nebo vytvořit účet.

Cart

product (empty)

Košík je prázdný

Zboží celkem: 0 Kč

Termín obdržení zásilky
Česká pošta	Pátek 19.09
PPL	Pátek 19.09
Osobní odběr	Pondělí 22.09
Termíny jsou pouze orientační a mohou se lišit podle zvoleného typu platby. O Průběhu zásilky Vás budeme informovat e-mailem.
Při nákupu většího množství produktů negarantujeme dodání do zobrazeného data

What Should We be Worried About?

23 %

275 Kč 359 Kč

Sleva až 70% u třetiny knih

Popis knihy

Drawing from the horizons of science, today's leading thinkers reveal the hidden threats nobody is talking about-and expose the false fears everyone else is distracted by. What should we be worried about? That is the question John Brockman, publisher of Edge.org (The world's smartest website-The Guardian), posed to the planet's most influential minds. He asked them to disclose something that, for scientific reasons, worries them-particularly scenarios that aren't on the popular radar yet. Encompassing neuroscience, economics, philosophy, physics, psychology, biology, and more-here are 150 ideas that will revolutionize your understanding of the world. Steven Pinker uncovers the real risk factors for war * Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi peers into the coming virtual abyss * Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek laments our squandered opportunities to prevent global catastrophe * Seth Lloyd calculates the threat of a financial black hole * Alison Gopnik on the loss of childhood * Nassim Nicholas Taleb explains why firefighters understand risk far better than economic experts * Matt Ridley on the alarming re-emergence of superstition * Daniel C.Dennett and george dyson ponder the impact of a major breakdown of the Internet * Jennifer Jacquet fears human-induced damage to the planet due to the Anthropocebo Effect * Douglas Rushkoff fears humanity is losing its soul * Nicholas Carr on the patience deficit * Tim O'Reilly foresees a coming new Dark Age * Scott Atran on the homogenization of human experience * Sherry Turkle explores what's lost when kids are constantly connected * Kevin Kelly outlines the looming underpopulation bomb * Helen Fisher on the fate of men * Lawrence Krauss dreads what we don't know about the universe * Susan Blackmore on the loss of manual skills * Kate Jeffery on the death of death * plus J. Craig Venter, Daniel Goleman, Virginia Heffernan, Sam Harris, Brian Eno, Martin Rees, and more