Isbn: 9780674237810 - numbers and the making of us: counting and the course of human cultures (32 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: New. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language and LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff. The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling. Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal.…

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Paperback. Condición: New. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language and LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff. The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling. Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language & LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Condición: New. 2019. Reprint. Paperback. . . . . .

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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. reprint edition. 297 pages. 8.25x5.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

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Condición: New. 2019. Reprint. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

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Paperback. Condición: New. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language and LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff. The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling. Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Number concepts are a human invention developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely: recent research shows that most specific quantities are not perceived in the absence of a number system. Numbers are not innate or universal; yet without them, the world as we know it would not exist.…

Condición: New. &Uumlber den AutorCaleb Everett, Professor of Anthropology and Psychology at the University of Miami, is the author of Numbers and the Making of Us and Linguistic Relativity: Evidence across Languages and Cognitive Domains.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language & LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Numbers and the Making of Us | Counting and the Course of Human Cultures | Caleb Everett | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 2019 | Harvard University Press | EAN 9780674237810 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.…

Paperback. Condición: New. "A fascinating book."-James Ryerson, New York Times Book ReviewA Smithsonian Best Science Book of the YearWinner of the PROSE Award for Best Book in Language and LinguisticsCarved into our past and woven into our present, numbers shape our perceptions of the world far more than we think. In this sweeping account of how the invention of numbers sparked a revolution in human thought and culture, Caleb Everett draws on new discoveries in psychology, anthropology, and linguistics to reveal the many things made possible by numbers, from the concept of time to writing, agriculture, and commerce.Numbers are a tool, like the wheel, developed and refined over millennia. They allow us to grasp quantities precisely, but recent research confirms that they are not innate-and without numbers, we could not fully grasp quantities greater than three. Everett considers the number systems that have developed in different societies as he shares insights from his fascinating work with indigenous Amazonians."This is bold, heady stuff. The breadth of research Everett covers is impressive, and allows him to develop a narrative that is both global and compelling. Numbers is eye-opening, even eye-popping."-New Scientist"A powerful and convincing case for Everett's main thesis: that numbers are neither natural nor innate to humans."-Wall Street Journal.…