#57624
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Death from a Distance and the Birth of a Humane Universe
Book • 2009
This book delves into the evolution of humans, exploring how our unique abilities and behaviors developed over time.
It unifies biology, history, anthropology, and social sciences to explain human development, from primitive tools to modern societies.
The authors propose the Self-Interested Enforcement Theory (SET) to explain how humans developed cooperative behaviors through coercive means.
It unifies biology, history, anthropology, and social sciences to explain human development, from primitive tools to modern societies.
The authors propose the Self-Interested Enforcement Theory (SET) to explain how humans developed cooperative behaviors through coercive means.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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while discussing the origins of human collaboration and the role of violence in shaping human societies.

Peter Wang

150 snips
#250 – Peter Wang: Python and the Source Code of Humans, Computers, and Reality