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Social Physics
Rated 4.07 out of 5 based on 15 customer ratings
15
SKU: 9780143126331
₹1,199.00 Original price was: ₹1,199.00.₹959.00Current price is: ₹959.00.
Unlock the secrets of collective intelligence with “Social Physics.” MIT data scientist Alex Pentland reveals how idea flow shapes human behavior and social networks. Learn how social incentives drive group performance and how to harness collective intelligence for success. Discover how to optimize networks for improved idea flow and explore the cutting edge of social behavior research. ISBN: 9780143126331
Out of stock
Gaurav Kumar –
I appreciated the research, but it was dense and difficult to fully absorb all the information presented.
Sandeep Yadav –
An amazing read! The author did a fantastic job explaining idea flow. Everyone should read this book.
Tanishq Sharma –
A bit over my head in places, but the core ideas about social influence are very compelling and practically valuable.
Himanshee Kumawat –
A fascinating look at how social networks function. Some parts were dense, but overall a worthwhile read. Explains behavior in a scientific way.
Prerna Monica Tete –
Mind-blowing! Changed the way I see social interactions. A must-read for anyone interested in collective intelligence.
Aman Devasthale –
Brilliant! This book is a game-changer. A scientific approach to understanding social behavior. Inspiring!
Naga Venkata Sri Sai Rohith Gunupati –
Interesting premise, but the execution felt somewhat lacking. The book needed more real-world examples.
Vinit Yadav –
A great synthesis of data and social science. Made me think about how ideas spread. Highly recommend it!
Apurv Chaduvula –
Excellent exploration of social dynamics! ‘Social Physics’ is insightful and surprisingly practical. Well done!
Aakansha Gupta –
Fascinating and insightful! Explains complex social phenomena in an accessible way. I really liked the idea of incentives.
Varun Bajaj –
Pentland offers interesting insights, but I found the book a bit academic and dry. Some compelling ideas, though.
Alisha Sharma –
A little slow to start, but stick with it. Some of the later chapters are truly eye-opening and insightful.
Ojaswani Gupta –
A very thought-provoking book on collective intelligence. I have a new appreciation for how social interactions shape our world.
Midhunprasad M –
While some ideas are interesting, the book felt theoretical and less applicable than I hoped. So, so.
Esha Kumari –
I enjoyed the concepts, but at times the writing style felt a little repetitive. Still, a thought-provoking book.