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Używany - widoczne ślady użytkowania
zagięte rogi, przyniszczona okładka, książka posiada wszystkie strony.
Homo Deus
DODAJ DO LISTY ŻYCZEŃ
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From the acclaimed author of the bestselling work "Sapiens," Yuval Noah Harari presents "Homo Deus," a thought-provoking exploration of the future. While "Sapiens" examined our origins, "Homo Deus" looks ahead, contemplating the road humanity is likely to follow. In a world where the likelihood of self-inflicted harm surpasses that of wartime casualties, the threats of war and famine are diminishing, yet new challenges arise. As we confront obesity rather than hunger, and immortality becomes a focal point over equality, Harari asks us to ponder the ethical and existential implications these advancements bring.
"Homo Deus" delves into the aspirations and fears that will define the twenty-first century, addressing critical questions about humanity's next steps and the measures needed to safeguard our planet from our own innovations. By examining the pursuit of conquering death and the development of artificial life, Harari invites readers to question the future trajectory of human progress. Daniel Kahneman, known for "Thinking, Fast and Slow," praises the book as a captivating and mind-expanding journey that challenges conventional thinking and compels us to view the world through a new lens.
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From the acclaimed author of the bestselling work "Sapiens," Yuval Noah Harari presents "Homo Deus," a thought-provoking exploration of the future. While "Sapiens" examined our origins, "Homo Deus" looks ahead, contemplating the road humanity is likely to follow. In a world where the likelihood of self-inflicted harm surpasses that of wartime casualties, the threats of war and famine are diminishing, yet new challenges arise. As we confront obesity rather than hunger, and immortality becomes a focal point over equality, Harari asks us to ponder the ethical and existential implications these advancements bring.
"Homo Deus" delves into the aspirations and fears that will define the twenty-first century, addressing critical questions about humanity's next steps and the measures needed to safeguard our planet from our own innovations. By examining the pursuit of conquering death and the development of artificial life, Harari invites readers to question the future trajectory of human progress. Daniel Kahneman, known for "Thinking, Fast and Slow," praises the book as a captivating and mind-expanding journey that challenges conventional thinking and compels us to view the world through a new lens.