Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141984988
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 384
- Weight: 280 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141984988
- Publisher Date: 27 Jan 2022
- Height: 128 mm
- Spine Width: 28 mm
- Width: 198 mm
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
Explore the profound impact of technology on human evolution in Nina Power’s “The Species that Changed Itself” (ISBN: 9780141984988). From smartphones to artificial intelligence, discover how we’ve become the first species to consciously direct its own transformation. Power’s insightful analysis examines the societal, ethical, and philosophical implications of this radical shift, challenging us to consider the future of our self-made species. Buy now and delve into the fascinating interplay between technology and humanity.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Arnav Sharma –
Enjoyed reading it. Author presented a great view about technology and human future. It is interesting and thought provoking.
Pooja –
Interesting concept, but I found the writing style a bit dry. It felt more like a lecture than an engaging discussion.
Anurag Sahu –
Good food for thought! The book could’ve been more concise, but the core message is powerful.
Shivam Vashisth –
A well-researched and insightful book. Power presents a compelling case for conscious evolution.
Vansh Sarraf –
I have mixed feeling about this book, Author’s view is biased and negative. Book is also theoretical.
Nikhil Kashyap –
Challenging but rewarding. It forced me to reconsider my own relationship with technology.
Sagar Meena –
The book started strong, but the ending felt a bit rushed and unsatisfying.
Dev Kumar Gupta –
A thought-provoking read! Power raises important questions about our tech-driven evolution. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall, a worthwhile exploration.
Deepkumar Devendrasingh Khinchi –
Fascinating! This book really made me think about the implications of technology on our future. Highly recommend!
Kanishk Kumar –
A brilliant exploration of the human-technology interface. Power’s insights are both alarming and inspiring.
Agastya Singh –
It’s a good book for academics, but may not be suitable for casual reading. Content is dense.
Rishabh Sagar –
A bit too philosophical for my taste. While the ideas were interesting, it was hard to stay focused at times.
Sarthak Rajendra Shimbre –
I was expecting more practical examples. It’s a theoretical exploration, which might not appeal to everyone.
Sarthak Arora –
Nina Power’s analysis is spot on. A must-read for anyone interested in the future of humanity and technology.