
SuperFreakonomics CD: Global Cooling, Patriotic Prostitutes, and Why Suicide Bombers Should Buy Life Insurance
No ratings yet
Format
Audiobook
Length
4h 16m
Language
English
Published
Oct 20, 2009
Publisher
HarperAudio
Edition
Unabridged
ISBN-10
0060889357
ISBN-13
9780060889357
Description
In a captivating exploration of unconventional economic concepts, this CD engages listeners with thought-provoking insights into seemingly unrelated topics. The authors delve into issues like global cooling and the intriguing motivations behind various human behaviors, from prostitution to the grim reality of suicide bombers. With their signature blend of humor and rigorous analysis, they challenge traditional views, inviting audiences to reconsider the underlying factors that drive decision-making in our society.
Through engaging narration, this auditory feast introduces a diverse array of cases that range from unexpected practical advice to the serious implications of personal choices. Each story serves to shed light on the complexities of human nature and the economic principles that govern it. This exploration stimulates curiosity, sparking discussions that linger long after the last track has played, making it an enriching experience for anyone looking to understand the world from a fresh perspective.
Through engaging narration, this auditory feast introduces a diverse array of cases that range from unexpected practical advice to the serious implications of personal choices. Each story serves to shed light on the complexities of human nature and the economic principles that govern it. This exploration stimulates curiosity, sparking discussions that linger long after the last track has played, making it an enriching experience for anyone looking to understand the world from a fresh perspective.
Reviews
Reading Log
No reading logs found
Start tracking your reading progress to see logs here
Add Your First Reading LogNotes
Transaction Log
No transaction logs found
Start tracking your book transactions to see logs here
Add Your First Transaction Log