21,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Erscheint vorauss. 8. Mai 2025
11 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Sapiens: A Graphic History]( "Sapiens: A Graphic History")
Sapiens: A Graphic History20,99 €![Homo Deus]( "Homo Deus")
Homo Deus11,99 €![Sapiens]( "Sapiens")
Sapiens12,91 €![Sapiens]( "Sapiens")
Sapiens13,67 €![Sapiens: A Graphic History, Volume 3]( "Sapiens: A Graphic History, Volume 3")
Sapiens: A Graphic History, Volume 321,99 €![Original Zinn]( "Original Zinn")
Original Zinn16,99 €![The History of the Kings of Britain]( "The History of the Kings of Britain")
The History of the Kings of Britain17,99 €
"An extraordinary book. Wade tells the stories of ancient peoples experiencing their own apocalypses with vivacity and tenderness. By showing us the ways in which they were transformed-even in the midst of catastrophe-she invites us to turn away from despair and apathy and embrace the creativity and compassion that has made humans so resilient." - Jennifer Raff, author of Origin and associate professor of anthropology at the University of Kansas
"The world has ended many times and usually, amazingly, humans keep going. Rooted in solid science that never loses sight of the human and the possible, this book shows us why good stories and an understanding of history matter more than ever."
- Agustín Fuentes, author of The Creative Spark and professor of anthropology at Princeton University
"A fascinating dive into the tragedies - and comebacks - of those that came before us. Lizzie Wade combines detailed research with clear writing to bring these historical events to life - they're stories that will stick with me for a long time. Apocalypse shows us the strength of human ingenuity, which we shouldn't just admire but learn from, so that we can stand up to the problems we face today." - Hannah Ritchie, author of Not the End of the World and Senior Researcher in the Programme for Global Development at the University of Oxford
"A timely examination of catastrophes that humanity has faced through history. There are lessons, warnings and solace to be drawn from this deep time perspective on the existential challenges facing us today." - Alice Roberts, author of Ancestors: The Prehistory of Britain in Seven Burials
"This book upended my understanding of the ancient world. Wade renders our deep past in vivid prose, teaching me that the collapse of a civilization isn't always what it seems, and what comes after might not be what we'd assumed. Times of great rupture also bring great possibilities for new ways of living. Collapse can open space for liberation, if we let it. Never has the field of archeology felt so vibrant or vital to we who live now." - Zoë Schlanger, author of The Light Eaters
"The world has ended many times and usually, amazingly, humans keep going. Rooted in solid science that never loses sight of the human and the possible, this book shows us why good stories and an understanding of history matter more than ever."
- Agustín Fuentes, author of The Creative Spark and professor of anthropology at Princeton University
"A fascinating dive into the tragedies - and comebacks - of those that came before us. Lizzie Wade combines detailed research with clear writing to bring these historical events to life - they're stories that will stick with me for a long time. Apocalypse shows us the strength of human ingenuity, which we shouldn't just admire but learn from, so that we can stand up to the problems we face today." - Hannah Ritchie, author of Not the End of the World and Senior Researcher in the Programme for Global Development at the University of Oxford
"A timely examination of catastrophes that humanity has faced through history. There are lessons, warnings and solace to be drawn from this deep time perspective on the existential challenges facing us today." - Alice Roberts, author of Ancestors: The Prehistory of Britain in Seven Burials
"This book upended my understanding of the ancient world. Wade renders our deep past in vivid prose, teaching me that the collapse of a civilization isn't always what it seems, and what comes after might not be what we'd assumed. Times of great rupture also bring great possibilities for new ways of living. Collapse can open space for liberation, if we let it. Never has the field of archeology felt so vibrant or vital to we who live now." - Zoë Schlanger, author of The Light Eaters