Reviews
The "Itical Gene" is a translation of the British biologist Matt Ridley. The title of the translation, of course, was a contrast to Richard Dawkins' " Selfish Genes.". In this book, Ridley claims to be faithful to the basic theory of the genes-eye view of Dokins, and that human virtue ultimately serves the benefit of genes that control people. So the title "Itical Genes" is a good choice.
Moral animals are moral animals and they have bought a book called the Altruistic Genes, which has been praised enough to recommend that it is a second edition of a selfish gene. The argument of the theory of evolution, which is a bit of a rephrasing from many perspectives, is that there are no clear conclusions and no good answers. I left you some room for the reader to think about and find out. I think it's more clear that the book is moral. I read moral animal books and read them without
Why do so many of the life on Earth, including humans, live in one group and cooperate with one another? Somehow, this seems philosophical. It is hard to come up with a conclusion when you sit at your desk quietly, calm down and repeat a lot of thoughts. The book shows evidence of efforts to analyze those ideas scientifically. And on the one hand, it feels like it's too shocking. Humans cooperate with others for their own good, and they have a gene associated with it, which is not just in the
Matt Ridley: altruistic gene
How infinitely selfish humans can be a virtue such as intangibles, upper-ends and collaborations has been lit up with various views of social biology, evolution, game theory, ethical philosophy. The author has clearly explained the relationship between selfish genes and the exotic personality through the division of human nature, and also elaborates on the nature of theltruistic genes for selfishness. (Numberbook).
Korean title: 이타적 유전자
Korean author: 매트 리들리
Korean publisher: 사이언스북스
ISBN-13: 9788983710796
Reviews
The "Itical Gene" is a translation of the British biologist Matt Ridley. The title of the translation, of course, was a contrast to Richard Dawkins' " Selfish Genes.". In this book, Ridley claims to be faithful to the basic theory of the genes-eye view of Dokins, and that human virtue ultimately serves the benefit of genes that control people. So the title "Itical Genes" is a good choice.
Moral animals are moral animals and they have bought a book called the Altruistic Genes, which has been praised enough to recommend that it is a second edition of a selfish gene. The argument of the theory of evolution, which is a bit of a rephrasing from many perspectives, is that there are no clear conclusions and no good answers. I left you some room for the reader to think about and find out. I think it's more clear that the book is moral. I read moral animal books and read them without
Why do so many of the life on Earth, including humans, live in one group and cooperate with one another? Somehow, this seems philosophical. It is hard to come up with a conclusion when you sit at your desk quietly, calm down and repeat a lot of thoughts. The book shows evidence of efforts to analyze those ideas scientifically. And on the one hand, it feels like it's too shocking. Humans cooperate with others for their own good, and they have a gene associated with it, which is not just in the












