Biophilia
Book • 2009
Edward O. Wilson's "Biophilia" explores the innate human connection to nature, arguing that humans possess an inherent affinity for the natural world.
The book delves into the evolutionary basis of this connection, suggesting that our survival and well-being have been deeply intertwined with the natural environment throughout our history.
Wilson examines various aspects of this relationship, including our attraction to animals, plants, and natural landscapes.
He proposes that this biophilia is a fundamental aspect of human nature, influencing our behavior, emotions, and even our artistic expressions.
The book's insights have had a significant impact on fields such as environmental psychology and conservation biology.
The book delves into the evolutionary basis of this connection, suggesting that our survival and well-being have been deeply intertwined with the natural environment throughout our history.
Wilson examines various aspects of this relationship, including our attraction to animals, plants, and natural landscapes.
He proposes that this biophilia is a fundamental aspect of human nature, influencing our behavior, emotions, and even our artistic expressions.
The book's insights have had a significant impact on fields such as environmental psychology and conservation biology.
