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Wohin gehen wir?: Die Evolution der Menschen und Dinge von Hodder, Ian

by Hodder, Ian | HC | LikeNew
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Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ...
Binding
Hardcover
Weight
0 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
9780300204094
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300204094
ISBN-13
9780300204094
eBay Product ID (ePID)
243018883

Product Key Features

Book Title
Where Are We Heading? : the Evolution of Humans and Things
Number of Pages
200 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Sociology / General, Life Sciences / Evolution, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Anthropology / Physical, Customs & Traditions
Publication Year
2018
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, Science
Author
Ian Hodder
Book Series
Foundational Questions in Science Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2018-939537
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Hodder's book adds substantially to the case for the importance of coevolutionary relationships in human evolution. In summary, this book will be a valuable addition to college courses in fields such as anthropology and history, and the book's ease of presentation make it accessible and engaging to general readers."--M. J. O'Brien, Choice "In this important book, Ian Hodder demonstrates why things matter, not because they represent something, but because the entangled interdependence of all things gives rise to the forward direction of history."--John C. Barrett, Professor Emeritus, University of Sheffield "Ian Hodder offers a new evolutionary model that gives real prominence to the human entanglement with things, in a brilliantly lucid account of the long paths along which humans and things lead each other."--Carl Knappett, Department of Art, University of Toronto "Running counter to studies giving human agency the big share in our embeddedness with things, Hodder's sparkling essay advances the legacy of systems of things as entrapping human evolution."--Pierre Lemonnier, author of Mundane Objects. Materiality and Non-verbal Communication "Ian Hodder frames a new archaeological perspective on the grand narrative of human evolution. Where Are We Heading? provides the first compelling explanation of directionality in cultural change."--Dorian Fuller, University College London, "Hodder's book adds substantially to the case for the importance of coevolutionary relationships in human evolution. In summary, this book will be a valuable addition to college courses in fields such as anthropology and history, and the book's ease of presentation make it accessible and engaging to general readers."--M. J. O'Brien, Choice Selected for Choice's 2019 Outstanding Academic Titles List "In this important book, Ian Hodder demonstrates why things matter, not because they represent something, but because the entangled interdependence of all things gives rise to the forward direction of history."--John C. Barrett, Professor Emeritus, University of Sheffield "Ian Hodder offers a new evolutionary model that gives real prominence to the human entanglement with things, in a brilliantly lucid account of the long paths along which humans and things lead each other."--Carl Knappett, Department of Art, University of Toronto "Running counter to studies giving human agency the big share in our embeddedness with things, Hodder's sparkling essay advances the legacy of systems of things as entrapping human evolution."--Pierre Lemonnier, author of Mundane Objects. Materiality and Non-verbal Communication "Ian Hodder frames a new archaeological perspective on the grand narrative of human evolution. Where Are We Heading? provides the first compelling explanation of directionality in cultural change."--Dorian Fuller, University College London, "In this important book, Ian Hodder demonstrates why things matter, not because they represent something, but because the entangled interdependence of all things gives rise to the forward direction of history."--John C. Barrett, professor emeritus, University of Sheffield "Ian Hodder offers a new evolutionary model that gives real prominence to the human entanglement with things, in a brilliantly lucid account of the long paths along which humans and things lead each other."--Carl Knappett, Department of Art, University of Toronto "Running counter to studies giving human agency the big share in our embeddedness with things, Hodder's sparkling essay advances the legacy of systems of things as entrapping human evolution."--Pierre Lemonnier, author of Mundane Objects. Materiality and Non-verbal Communication "Ian Hodder frames a new archaeological perspective on the grand narrative of human evolution. Where Are We Heading? provides the first compelling explanation of directionality in cultural change."--Dorian Fuller, University College London
Dewey Decimal
599.938
Synopsis
A theory of human evolution and history based on ever-increasing mutual dependency between humans and things In this engaging exploration, archaeologist Ian Hodder departs from the two prevailing modes of thought about human evolution: the older idea of constant advancement toward a civilized ideal and the newer one of a directionless process of natural selection. Instead, he proposes a theory of human evolution and history based on "entanglement," the ever-increasing mutual dependency between humans and things. Not only do humans become dependent on things, Hodder asserts, but things become dependent on humans, requiring an endless succession of new innovations. It is this mutual dependency that creates the dominant trend in both cultural and genetic evolution. He selects a small number of cases, ranging in significance from the invention of the wheel down to Christmas tree lights, to show how entanglement has created webs of human-thing dependency that encircle the world and limit our responses to global crises., A theory of human evolution and history based on ever-increasing mutual dependency between humans and things
LC Classification Number
GN281

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