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Human Success Evolutionary Origins & Ethical Implications HCDJ NEW by Desmond
US $27.96
ApproximatelyPHP 1,558.49
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Was US $34.95 (20% off)
Condition:
Brand New
A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages.
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US $6.13 (approx PHP 341.69) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Chesterton, Indiana, United States
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eBay item number:306324417740
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Series
- Wiener Reihe Ser.
- Book Title
- Love, Subjectivity, and Truth : Existential Themes in Proust
- ISBN
- 9780190096168
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190096160
ISBN-13
9780190096168
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6058376929
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Publication Name
Human Success : Evolutionary Origins and Ethical Implications
Language
English
Subject
General, Anthropology / General
Publication Year
2023
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
22.8 Oz
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2022-049824
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplines--paleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus)"It is worth stressing that the current volume is an excellent collection of scholarship. It is immensely successful in bringing together complex historical narratives of hominin evolution and using them to speculate about how best to understand human success and the collective challenges in striving towards it." -- Andrew Buskell, Georgia Institute of Technology, "If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplinesDLpaleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus)"It is worth stressing that the current volume is an excellent collection of scholarship. It is immensely successful in bringing together complex historical narratives of hominin evolution and using them to speculate about how best to understand human success and the collective challenges in striving towards it." -- Andrew Buskell, Georgia Institute of Technology"This admirable collection has a rich diversity of cutting-edge authors, including philosophers, biologists, and anthropologists. The sections and chapters within are well organized. The book explores the many ways humans have been and may well be successful. The volume is a rich contribution that will aid both scientists and philosophers in thinking about what is and what is not the secret of our success." -- Jay Odenbaugh, The Quarterly Review ofBiology, "If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplines--paleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus), "If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplinesDLpaleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus), "If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplines--paleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus)"It is worth stressing that the current volume is an excellent collection of scholarship. It is immensely successful in bringing together complex historical narratives of hominin evolution and using them to speculate about how best to understand human success and the collective challenges in striving towards it." -- Andrew Buskell, Georgia Institute of Technology"This admirable collection has a rich diversity of cutting-edge authors, including philosophers, biologists, and anthropologists. The sections and chapters within are well organized. The book explores the many ways humans have been and may well be successful. The volume is a rich contribution that will aid both scientists and philosophers in thinking about what is and what is not the secret of our success." -- Jay Odenbaugh, The Quarterly Review of Biology, "If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplines'e"paleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these." -- Michael Ruse, Florida State University (Emeritus), If you want to understand human success, its biological and cultural components, start with this groundbreaking collection. Essays authored by experts from many disciplines--paleoanthropology, biology, philosophy, and more. Top-quality scholarship, jargon free. I feel proud to be part of a community of scholars such as these.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
599.938
Table Of Content
Editor and Contributor Biographies 1. Introduction: The Manifold Challenges to Understanding Human Success Hugh Desmond and Grant Ramsey Part I: What is Evolutionary Success? 2. Evolutionary Success: Standards of Value Dan McShea 3. Human Success: A Contextual and Pluralistic View Marion Hourdequin 4. Human success as a complex of autonomy, adaptation, and niche construction Bernd Rosslenbroich Part II: Explaining Human Success 5. The Origin and Evolution of Human Uniqueness Geerat Vermeij 6. Wanderlust: A View from Deep Time of Dispersal, Persistence, and Human Success Susan Antón 7. Culture as a life-history character: the cognitive continuum in primates and hominins Matt Grove 8. A Gene-Culture Coevolutionary Perspective on Human Success Kathryn Demps and Peter Richerson Part III. Human Success in the Anthropocene 9. Anthropocene patterns in stratigraphy as a perspective on human success Jan Zalasiewicz, Mark Williams, Colin Waters 10. Utter success and extensive inequity: Assessing processes, patterns, and outcomes of the human niche in the Anthropocene Agustín Fuentes 11. Adaptability and the Continuation of Human Origins Richard Potts 12. Evolving Measures of Moral Success Allen Buchanan and Rachell Powell 13. Future Human Success: Beyond Techno-Libertarianism Hugh Desmond
Synopsis
What does it mean for our species--or for any species--to be successful? Human Success: Evolutionary Origins and Ethical Implications examines the concept of human success from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, with contributions from leading paleobiologists, anthropologists, geologists, philosophers of science, and ethicists. It tells the tale of how the human species grew in success-linked metrics, such as population size and geographical range, and how it came to dominate ecological systems across the globe. It explores how culture, technology, and creativity have contributed to human success. However, there is a darker side of human success, as has become apparent in a world affected by climate change and the destruction of biodiversity. This leads us to ask whether the human species can really be called successful, and what our future success will look like in terms of our bodies, minds, morals, and our place in the universe. The essays in this book probe us to reflect on what has led to our apparent evolutionary success--and, most importantly, what this success implies for the future of our species., Human Success: Evolutionary Origins and Ethical Implications examines the concept of human success from a variety of disciplinary perspectives. Its starting point is the observation that no mammal comes close to Homo sapiens' population size, geographical range, and domination of ecological systems. How did we arrive at this point? What does it mean moving forward? This volume explores the causes of our evolutionary success, how we can grapple with excessive success in a world impacted by climate change, and what our success means for the future of our species., Human Success: Evolutionary Origins and Ethical Implications examines human success from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, with contributions from leading paleobiologists, anthropologists, geologists, philosophers of science, and ethicists. It considers how the human species grew in success-linked metrics, such as population size and geographical range, and how it came to dominate ecological systems across the globe. It probes whether the consequences of that dominance, such as human-driven climate change and the destruction of biodiversity, mandate a rethinking of the meaning of human success. The essays in this book urge us to reflect on what has led to our apparent evolutionary success--and, most importantly, what this success implies for the future of our species.
LC Classification Number
GN281.4.H857 2023
Item description from the seller
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