Who would have thought! How the brain makes us do stupid things
14.99 €
Out of stock
The book by Asya Kazantseva, a young science journalist, is about "the main biological traps that prevent us from living happily and behaving well". Relying mostly on authoritative scientific works and only sometimes on personal experience, the author fascinatingly and accessibly tells us where bad habits come from, why it is so difficult to work in November and what substances are at the heart of the "chemistry of love". Asya Kazantseva, a graduate of St. Petersburg State University's Biology Department, is a zealous popularizer of great science. She was one of the creators of the program "Progress" on Channel Five and a participant in the project "Science 2.0" on the TV channel Russia; her articles and columns have been published in publications ranging from "Troitsky Variant" to Men's Health. "How the Brain Makes Us Do Stupid Things" is her first book.
The book, "Who Would Have Thought! How the brain makes us do stupid things" by biologist and journalist Asya Kazantseva talks about the so-called "biological traps" that largely determine our behavior, determine our reactions to this or that event, experience, seasonal changes, make us succumb to bad habits.
The book, "Who Would Have Thought! How the brain makes us do stupid things" by biologist and journalist Asya Kazantseva talks about the so-called "biological traps" that largely determine our behavior, determine our reactions to this or that event, experience, seasonal changes, make us succumb to bad habits.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author
- All books in the series Elements
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