Description
- ISBN-13: 9780062312877
- Publisher: Harper
- Publisher Imprint: Harper
- Language: ENGLISH
- Weight: 580.6 gr
- ISBN-10: 0062312871
- Publisher Date: 25 Jul. 2013
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 320
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹339.15Current price is: ₹339.15.
Explore the hidden side of everything in SuperFreakonomics. From drunk driving to chemotherapy, sex changes to terrorism, Levitt and Dubner challenge conventional wisdom with their bold, funny, and surprising analysis. Uncover the unexpected truths behind global warming, car seats, and altruism in this thought-provoking sequel to Freakonomics.
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Soumya Ranjan Katha –
A fun, easy read that will make you question everything you thought you knew. Some of the conclusions felt a bit far-fetched.
Yuvraj Thakur –
An alright read. It wasn’t amazing like the first book, but it was still worth reading. I have mixed feeling about this book.
Shubham Tripathi –
Good read, raises interesting points but does feel somewhat less impactful than Freakonomics. Overall, a good book.
Kashvi Chhabra –
Interesting, easy to read, but not as mind-blowing as Freakonomics. Overall, its an ok read to pass time during vacation.
Rupanjan Das –
Not quite as impactful as Freakonomics, but still a worthwhile read. I enjoyed the unexpected and new perspectives.
Aditya Gujrawat –
Interesting insights, but felt a bit disjointed compared to Freakonomics. Still a worthwhile read if you enjoy challenging conventional wisdom.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
Enjoyable and easy to digest. Some arguments felt weak and lacked depth. It’s a good book if you like to challenge yourself.
Vishakha Khanna –
Enjoyed the quirky topics and data-driven approach. Not quite as groundbreaking as the first book, but still enjoyable.
Sidharth Kumar –
Some very interesting points, but also some questionable conclusions. Take it with a grain of salt. Overall, it is good.
Aslam M U –
Levitt and Dubner do it again! SuperFreakonomics is thought-provoking and entertaining. Some arguments felt a little thin, though.
Ranjan Kumar Jha –
A great follow-up to Freakonomics, though I didn’t agree with every argument presented. It is still worth reading!
Rahul Sonowal –
I found some chapters compelling and others dull. The writing is engaging, but the content is inconsistent. I can only rate it average.
Suvin Patel –
Definitely not as good as the first book, but still worth reading if you’re a fan of the authors. It could be better though.
Manish Kumar –
This is a thought-provoking book that challenges conventional wisdom. There are moments that are mind blowing. Loved it!
Shlok Mohaley –
A good read that does challenge you to think. I learned a lot, and it was a fun read! Some point are difficult to grasp.
Priyanshu Singh –
Light, entertaining, and thought-provoking. Just what I expected from the authors. But some point seemed forced.
Akhil Vanapalli –
Quirky and interesting, some of the analysis is a bit suspect. Nonetheless, it’s a fun and engaging read. Recommended to try it.
Gurpreet Singh –
I enjoyed the book. It made me think, and that’s what I was looking for! I loved the different perspective of the topics.
Yogesh –
I was expecting more from this book. I found it to be a little boring. I have a very bad feeling for the book and regret buying it.
Aryaman Sharma –
Provocative and engaging, but be prepared to disagree with some of the authors’ conclusions. It has potential to be better.
Yash Namdeo Pise –
SuperFreakonomics is a mixed bag. Some chapters were fascinating, others fell flat. Overall, an okay read.
Aman Mittal –
Challenging and insightful. This book really makes you think differently, however, some topics were oversimplified.
Aniruddha Khohwal –
Engaging, but I disagreed with several conclusions. Definitely provokes thought, it has potential to be better, though.