도서 구매:
사피엔스
챌린지 출석 시트:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1laJihVTQuL285TwuVBMezsr8UH7U9Zo5nIlXLwmoz_o/edit
FFT:
- Of all the human developments described in Sapiens, which one do you think was the most significant in the course of our history?
- Which was the most surprising fact or assertion that you came across while reading the book? Did you disagree with any of Harari's arguments or interpretations?
- Do you think that the major world religions are comparable to 'shared mythologies' such as nations, corporations and currency? When does a mythology become a reality?
- The author points out that shared fiction and the ability to tell stories enabled humans to adapt to the environment much faster than the genetic evolution process. People created imagined orders and began documenting information in scripts to organize into mass cooperation networks. What about the negative impacts of this ability to modify behavior at scale based on stories? How important is an education system to transmit these shared beliefs to future generations? How will genetic modification impact our ability to adapt and overcome future challenges? Are computers required to achieve even higher levels of order and organization?
- How do you define success for a species? How will future developments of the species increase suffering? Is there a virtuous cycle where the rich can self improve at a rate that makes them superior to common people?
- Humankind has only been present for a minute fraction of planet earth's existence – do you think that our civilization will retain its current position in centuries to come?
- Is inequality and discrimination a requirement or a necessary evil in a complex society? Why do some look down on wealth creation?