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Superfreakonomics
Rated 4.06 out of 5 based on 16 customer ratings
16
SKU: 9780141030708
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
Dive into “Superfreakonomics” by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner and explore the surprising truths behind controversial topics. From the economics of prostitution to the hidden side of terrorism, discover how unconventional thinking reveals unexpected solutions. Uncover why walking drunk is more dangerous than driving drunk and how sex changes affect salaries. “Superfreakonomics” offers a fascinating look at the world through an economist’s lens.
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Manvi Singh –
This book is quite interesting and eye opening. Some of their arguments can be a bit controversial to discuss though.
Mohammad Fahim Faisal –
Entertaining and thought-provoking, but occasionally felt like it was trying too hard to be controversial.
Nitish Kumar –
I really enjoyed this book! It challenged my preconceived notions and made me think about things in a new way.
Pallav Agarwal –
Great book! If you’re looking for a book that challenges the status quo, then read this book.
Akanksha Jindal –
It was an okay book. It had it’s moments of intrigue and the book was well-written. I expected more from the book.
Nancy Prasad –
A bit hit or miss, but when it hits, it really hits. Some topics were more interesting than others. Worth a read.
Tejas Vinod Dhoke –
Not as good as the original Freakonomics, but still a worthwhile read. Some interesting ideas, some questionable ones.
Sameer Saurabh Kiro –
Superfreakonomics challenges conventional wisdom. Some ideas are brilliant, others are controversial. Be prepared to question everything!
Shyam Sundar Mishra –
This book is full of fascinating facts and insights. Although, I didn’t agree with every conclusion, it made me think.
Ritika Mehrotra –
Some chapters were amazing. The book wasn’t as good as the first, but it was still an interesting read.
Rahul Khobragade –
I found this book interesting but some parts are controversial and the facts are a little dubious. Overall, a good book.
Arshia Arora –
Levitt and Dubner do it again! Some chapters were captivating, others less so. A bit uneven but thought-provoking overall.
Vaibhav Aggarwal –
An interesting read, but not as groundbreaking as the first book. Some arguments felt stretched. Still worth it for the unique perspective.
Devansh Saxena –
I enjoyed the quirky topics, but felt some conclusions were oversimplified. An entertaining, if not entirely convincing, book.
Sahil Lamba –
I would read again! Although it’s not perfect, Superfreakonomics offers a unique lens for viewing the world.
Prince Kumar –
A fun and accessible way to learn about economics. Not every chapter was a winner, but the good ones were great.