19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

What is the origin of humanity? Why does a species like ours exist on planet Earth? Do we enjoy a privileged position, what is our destiny in the universe? Where are we headed? And perhaps the most difficult question of all: Why? In The Meaning of Human Existence, his most philosophical work to date, biologist Edward O. Wilson takes his readers on a journey to enjoy what makes us so special from other species, but also invites us to a humbling exercise that enables us to appreciate the fascination hidden in other species and the natural world. An author of immense prestige -he is the winner of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
What is the origin of humanity? Why does a species like ours exist on planet Earth? Do we enjoy a privileged position, what is our destiny in the universe? Where are we headed? And perhaps the most difficult question of all: Why? In The Meaning of Human Existence, his most philosophical work to date, biologist Edward O. Wilson takes his readers on a journey to enjoy what makes us so special from other species, but also invites us to a humbling exercise that enables us to appreciate the fascination hidden in other species and the natural world. An author of immense prestige -he is the winner of two Pulitzer Prizes and has coined concepts such as biodiversity- and at the same time polemic, in his latest book he expounds his most profound theories about our existence, and builds a valuable bridge between the sciences and the humanities to create a treatise on human existence for the 21st century, from our most distant origins to a suggestive look at what the future holds for us.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Edward O. Wilson (1929, Birmingham) está ampliamente considerado como uno de los biólogos y naturalistas más preeminentes del mundo. Es autor de más de una veintena de libros, entre ellos, clásicos como La creación, La conquista social de la Tierra y Cartas a un joven científico. Es profesor emérito en la Universidad de Harvard. Ganador en dos ocasiones del premio Pulitzer, también ha sido galardonado con el Premio Crafoord (homólogo al Premio Nobel en su rama).