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|a What does it mean to be a scientist working today; specifically, a scientist whose subject matter is human life? Scientists often overstate their claim to certainty, sorting the world into categorical distinctions that obstruct rather than clarify its complexities. In this book Daniel Nettle urges the reader to unpick such distinctions--biological versus social sciences, mind versus body, and nature versus nurture--and look instead for the for puzzles and anomalies, the points of connection and overlap. These essays, converted from often humorous, sometimes autobiographical blog posts, form an extended meditation on the possibilities and frustrations of the life scientific. Pragmatically arguing from the intersection between social and biological sciences, Nettle reappraises the virtues of policy initiatives such as Universal Basic Income and income redistribution, highlighting the traps researchers and politicians are liable to encounter. This provocative, intelligent and self-critical volume is a testament to the possibilities of interdisciplinary study--whose virtues Nettle stridently defends--drawing from and having implications for a wide cross-section of academic inquiry. This will appeal to anybody curious about the implications of social and biological sciences for increasingly topical political concerns. It comes particularly recommended to Sciences and Social Sciences students and to scholars seeking to extend the scope of their field in collaboration with other disciplines.
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|a Introduction -- PART ONE. 1. How my theory explains everything: and can make you happier, healthier, and wealthier ; 2. What we talk about when we talk about biology ; 3. The cultural and the agentic ; 4. What is cultural evolution like? ; 5. Is it explanation yet? -- PART TWO. 6. The mill that grinds young people old ; 7. Why inequality is bad ; 8. Let them eat cake! ; 9. The worst thing about poverty is not having enough money ; 10. Getting your head around the Universal Basic Income -- PART THREE. 11. The need for discipline ; 12. Waking up and going out to work in the uncanny valley ; 13. Staying in the game ; 14. Morale is high (since I gave up hope) -- Acknowledgements -- Index.
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Introduction -- PART ONE. 1. How my theory explains everything: and can make you happier, healthier, and wealthier ; 2. What we talk about when we talk about biology ; 3. The cultural and the agentic ; 4. What is cultural evolution like? ; 5. Is it explanation yet? -- PART TWO. 6. The mill that grinds young people old ; 7. Why inequality is bad ; 8. Let them eat cake! ; 9. The worst thing about poverty is not having enough money ; 10. Getting your head around the Universal Basic Income -- PART THREE. 11. The need for discipline ; 12. Waking up and going out to work in the uncanny valley ; 13. Staying in the game ; 14. Morale is high (since I gave up hope) -- Acknowledgements -- Index., What does it mean to be a scientist working today; specifically, a scientist whose subject matter is human life? Scientists often overstate their claim to certainty, sorting the world into categorical distinctions that obstruct rather than clarify its complexities. In this book Daniel Nettle urges the reader to unpick such distinctions--biological versus social sciences, mind versus body, and nature versus nurture--and look instead for the for puzzles and anomalies, the points of connection and overlap. These essays, converted from often humorous, sometimes autobiographical blog posts, form an extended meditation on the possibilities and frustrations of the life scientific. Pragmatically arguing from the intersection between social and biological sciences, Nettle reappraises the virtues of policy initiatives such as Universal Basic Income and income redistribution, highlighting the traps researchers and politicians are liable to encounter. This provocative, intelligent and self-critical volume is a testament to the possibilities of interdisciplinary study--whose virtues Nettle stridently defends--drawing from and having implications for a wide cross-section of academic inquiry. This will appeal to anybody curious about the implications of social and biological sciences for increasingly topical political concerns. It comes particularly recommended to Sciences and Social Sciences students and to scholars seeking to extend the scope of their field in collaboration with other disciplines. |
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Nettle, Daniel, author., Hanging on to the edges : essays on science, society, and the academic life / Daniel Nettle., Cambridge, UK : Open Book Publishers, [2018], ©2018, 1 online resource (254 pages), text txt rdacontent, computer c rdamedia, online resource cr rdacarrier, text file rdaft, What does it mean to be a scientist working today; specifically, a scientist whose subject matter is human life? Scientists often overstate their claim to certainty, sorting the world into categorical distinctions that obstruct rather than clarify its complexities. In this book Daniel Nettle urges the reader to unpick such distinctions--biological versus social sciences, mind versus body, and nature versus nurture--and look instead for the for puzzles and anomalies, the points of connection and overlap. These essays, converted from often humorous, sometimes autobiographical blog posts, form an extended meditation on the possibilities and frustrations of the life scientific. Pragmatically arguing from the intersection between social and biological sciences, Nettle reappraises the virtues of policy initiatives such as Universal Basic Income and income redistribution, highlighting the traps researchers and politicians are liable to encounter. This provocative, intelligent and self-critical volume is a testament to the possibilities of interdisciplinary study--whose virtues Nettle stridently defends--drawing from and having implications for a wide cross-section of academic inquiry. This will appeal to anybody curious about the implications of social and biological sciences for increasingly topical political concerns. It comes particularly recommended to Sciences and Social Sciences students and to scholars seeking to extend the scope of their field in collaboration with other disciplines., Includes bibliographical references and index., Introduction -- PART ONE. 1. How my theory explains everything: and can make you happier, healthier, and wealthier ; 2. What we talk about when we talk about biology ; 3. The cultural and the agentic ; 4. What is cultural evolution like? ; 5. Is it explanation yet? -- PART TWO. 6. The mill that grinds young people old ; 7. Why inequality is bad ; 8. Let them eat cake! ; 9. The worst thing about poverty is not having enough money ; 10. Getting your head around the Universal Basic Income -- PART THREE. 11. The need for discipline ; 12. Waking up and going out to work in the uncanny valley ; 13. Staying in the game ; 14. Morale is high (since I gave up hope) -- Acknowledgements -- Index., JSTOR Books at JSTOR Open Access, Science., Science Social aspects., Intellectual life., Science, Sciences., Sciences Aspect social., Vie intellectuelle., sciences (philosophy) aat, science (modern discipline) aat, Human biology. bicssc, Philosophy. bicssc, Social & political philosophy. bicssc, SCIENCE Life Sciences Biology. bisacsh, Intellectual life fast, Science fast, Science Social aspects fast, Academic research, Behavioural studies, Biology, Human behaviour, Interdisciplinary studies, Scientific theories, Social science, Open Book Publishers, publisher., Print version: 9781783745814, Print version: 9781783745807, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv8d5sn3 |
| spellingShingle |
Nettle, Daniel, Hanging on to the edges: essays on science, society, and the academic life, Introduction -- PART ONE. 1. How my theory explains everything: and can make you happier, healthier, and wealthier ; 2. What we talk about when we talk about biology ; 3. The cultural and the agentic ; 4. What is cultural evolution like? ; 5. Is it explanation yet? -- PART TWO. 6. The mill that grinds young people old ; 7. Why inequality is bad ; 8. Let them eat cake! ; 9. The worst thing about poverty is not having enough money ; 10. Getting your head around the Universal Basic Income -- PART THREE. 11. The need for discipline ; 12. Waking up and going out to work in the uncanny valley ; 13. Staying in the game ; 14. Morale is high (since I gave up hope) -- Acknowledgements -- Index., What does it mean to be a scientist working today; specifically, a scientist whose subject matter is human life? Scientists often overstate their claim to certainty, sorting the world into categorical distinctions that obstruct rather than clarify its complexities. In this book Daniel Nettle urges the reader to unpick such distinctions--biological versus social sciences, mind versus body, and nature versus nurture--and look instead for the for puzzles and anomalies, the points of connection and overlap. These essays, converted from often humorous, sometimes autobiographical blog posts, form an extended meditation on the possibilities and frustrations of the life scientific. Pragmatically arguing from the intersection between social and biological sciences, Nettle reappraises the virtues of policy initiatives such as Universal Basic Income and income redistribution, highlighting the traps researchers and politicians are liable to encounter. This provocative, intelligent and self-critical volume is a testament to the possibilities of interdisciplinary study--whose virtues Nettle stridently defends--drawing from and having implications for a wide cross-section of academic inquiry. This will appeal to anybody curious about the implications of social and biological sciences for increasingly topical political concerns. It comes particularly recommended to Sciences and Social Sciences students and to scholars seeking to extend the scope of their field in collaboration with other disciplines., Science., Science Social aspects., Intellectual life., Science, Sciences., Sciences Aspect social., Vie intellectuelle., sciences (philosophy), science (modern discipline), Human biology., Philosophy., Social & political philosophy., SCIENCE Life Sciences Biology., Intellectual life, Science Social aspects, Academic research, Behavioural studies, Biology, Human behaviour, Interdisciplinary studies, Scientific theories, Social science |
| title |
Hanging on to the edges: essays on science, society, and the academic life |
| title_auth |
Hanging on to the edges : essays on science, society, and the academic life / |
| title_full |
Hanging on to the edges : essays on science, society, and the academic life / Daniel Nettle. |
| title_fullStr |
Hanging on to the edges : essays on science, society, and the academic life / Daniel Nettle. |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Hanging on to the edges : essays on science, society, and the academic life / Daniel Nettle. |
| title_short |
Hanging on to the edges : |
| title_sort |
hanging on to the edges essays on science society and the academic life |
| title_sub |
essays on science, society, and the academic life / |
| title_unstemmed |
Hanging on to the edges: essays on science, society, and the academic life |
| topic |
Science., Science Social aspects., Intellectual life., Science, Sciences., Sciences Aspect social., Vie intellectuelle., sciences (philosophy), science (modern discipline), Human biology., Philosophy., Social & political philosophy., SCIENCE Life Sciences Biology., Intellectual life, Science Social aspects, Academic research, Behavioural studies, Biology, Human behaviour, Interdisciplinary studies, Scientific theories, Social science |
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Science., Science, Intellectual life., Sciences., Sciences, Vie intellectuelle., sciences (philosophy), science (modern discipline), Human biology., Philosophy., Social & political philosophy., SCIENCE, Intellectual life, Social aspects., Aspect social., Life Sciences, Biology., Social aspects, Academic research, Behavioural studies, Biology, Human behaviour, Interdisciplinary studies, Scientific theories, Social science |
| url |
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv8d5sn3 |
