Homo Deus
Also known as Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow
A work by Yuval Noah Harari, first published in 2015
At a glance
What korrents draws from it
Throughout history religions and ideologies did not sanctify life itself, The quest for superhuman powers cannot be separated from the quests for bliss and immortality, Forecasts of the 21st century should concern what humankind will try to achieve, not what it will succeed in achieving …
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Also on this page: Key facts · Links · Sources · Related pages
- There are 30 claims from it on korrents, each quoted word for word.
Key facts
- First published
- 20152
- Edition korrents quotes
- Vintage, 2017 edition; first published in English by Harvill Secker, 2016; Hebrew 20153
- Claims on korrents
- 301
What korrents draws from it
korrents’ reading of claims quoted word for word from the book; each opens the quote and where it sits.
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Throughout history religions and ideologies did not sanctify life itself (opens korrents.com)1
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The quest for superhuman powers cannot be separated from the quests for bliss and immortality (opens korrents.com)1
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Forecasts of the 21st century should concern what humankind will try to achieve, not what it will succeed in achieving (opens korrents.com)1
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Humankind is likely to reach for bliss, divinity and immortality even if it kills us (opens korrents.com)1
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Coming near to bliss, immortality and divinity is likely to deflect humankind towards entirely different destinations (opens korrents.com)1
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The rise of humanism contains the seeds of its own downfall (opens korrents.com)1
Connections
Written by
Links
Sources
- Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow (Vintage, 2017 edition; first published in English by Harvill Secker, 2016; Hebrew 2015) (korrents) (opens korrents.com)
- Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow, Q21111997 (Wikidata) (opens wikidata.org)
- Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow (Vintage, 2017 edition; first published in English by Harvill Secker, 2016; Hebrew 2015) (books.google.com) (opens books.google.com)
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