Simplexity : why simple things become complex (and how complex things can be made simple) / Jeffrey Kluger.
By: Kluger, Jeffrey [author]
Material type: TextLanguage: İngilizce Publisher: New York : Hyperion, 2008Edition: First editionDescription: viii, 324 pages ; 21 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781401303013; 1401303013; 9781401309930Subject(s): Science -- Miscellanea | Complexity (Philosophy) | Science -- Miscellanea | Science -- Philosophy | Simplicity | Technology -- Miscellanea | SimplicityLOC classification: Q173 | .K5738 2008Item type | Current location | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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Book | Merkez Kütüphane Genel Koleksiyon / Main Collection | Merkez Kütüphane | Genel Koleksiyon | Q173 .K5738 2008 (Browse shelf) | Available | Donated by Kemal Bıçakcı | 0060333 |
Includes index.
Why is the stock market so hard to predict? : confused by everyone else -- Why is it so hard to leave a burning building or an endangered city? : confused by instincts -- How does a single bullet start a world war? : confused by social structure -- Why do the jobs that require the greatest skills often pay the least? Why do companies with the least to sell often earn the most? : confused by payoffs -- Why do people, mice, and worlds die when they do? : confused by scale -- Why do bad teams win so many games and good teams lose so many? : confused by objective -- Why do we always worry about the wrong things? : confused by fear -- Why is a baby the best linguist in any room? : confused by silence -- Why are your cell phone and camera so absurdly complicated? : confused by flexibility -- Why are only 10 percent of the world's medical resources used to treat 90 percent of its ills? : confused by false targets -- Why does complexity science fall flat in the arts? : confused by loveliness.
Draws on cutting-edge theories to describe the basic workings of everyday objects and principles in accessible language, covering a wide variety of topics from cell phones and viruses to economics and parenting.
Donated by Kemal Bıçakcı
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