Daniel Cohen Reihenfolge der Bücher

« L'auteur de La Prospérité du vice et d'autres best-sellers décrypte avec une joyeuse férocité cette prétendue « civilisation » qui bouleverse nos vies. L'amour ? Désormais, c'est Tinder ! Le bureau ? En télétravail ! Un nouveau job ? Ce sont les algorithmes qui recrutent ! Les partis politiques ? C'est sur Twitter ! Au centre de ce nouveau monde : Homo numericus, un être submergé de contradictions. Il veut tout contrôler, mais il est lui-même irrationnel et impulsif, poussé à des comportements addictifs par ces mêmes algorithmes qui surveillent les moindres détails de son existence. Faut-il désespérer ? Pas nécessairement. La révolution numérique est née des attentes d'une société qui rêvait de connaissances infinies, qui voulait que toute parole soit écoutée. Sans vérité révélée, affranchie des hiérarchies du passé. Trouver la voie qui permette d'accomplir cette utopie : telle est aussi l'ambition de ce livre.

How populism is fueled by the demise of the industrial order and the emergence of a new digital society ruled by algorithms In the revolutionary excitement of the 1960s, young people around the world called for a radical shift away from the old industrial order, imagining a future of technological liberation and unfettered prosperity. Industrial society did collapse, and a digital economy has risen to take its place, yet many have been left feeling marginalized and deprived of the possibility of a better life. The Inglorious Years explores the many ways we have been let down by the rising tide of technology, showing how our new interconnectivity is not fulfilling its promise. In this revelatory book, economist Daniel Cohen describes how today's postindustrial society is transforming us all into sequences of data that can be manipulated by algorithms from anywhere on the planet. As yesterday's assembly line was replaced by working online, the leftist protests of the 1960s have given way to angry protests by the populist right. Cohen demonstrates how the digital economy creates the same mix of promises and disappointments as the old industrial order, and how it revives questions about society that are as relevant to us today as they were to the ancients. Brilliant and provocative, The Inglorious Years discusses what the new digital society holds in store for us, and reveals how can we once again regain control of our lives.

This interesting and thought-provoking book considers the question of whether humanity needs to live in a state of permanent aspiration. Its breadth of reference is remarkably impressive.--Howard Davies, author of Can Financial Markets Be Controlled?

Sozialer Ausgleich statt WachstumsdiktatAlle Anzeichen sind bereits da: Angst, Abschottung und Fremdenfeindlichkeit. Wenn wir keine Antworten auf die Frage finden, wie wir ohne Wirtschaftswachstum leben wollen, wird der Westen in Gewalt und Hoffnungslosigkeit versinken. Wir können nicht länger Sündenböcke suchen und unseren Wohlstand auf die Ärmsten der Gesellschaft gründen. Daniel Cohen, einer der führenden Ökonomen Europas und Experte für Staatsverschuldung, liefert eine brillante Analyse und wichtige Denkanstöße wie wir dem Wachstumsdilemma entkommen können.

The book explores significant historical mistakes, conveying the message that everyone makes errors in an engaging way for young readers. It combines fascinating narratives with 20 black and white illustrations, making the learning experience both entertaining and informative.

The book presents a captivating portrayal of Hiram Bingham, an adventurous figure whose archaeological discoveries in the twentieth century mirror the exploits of a real-life Indiana Jones. It is designed to engage young readers with thrilling tales of exploration and discovery, highlighting Bingham's significant contributions to archaeology.

In this insightful book, economist Daniel Cohen critiques the narrow definition of happiness as material gain, shaped by the concept of homo economicus. He argues for a rebalancing toward cooperation over competition, emphasizing the importance of social needs in areas like health and education. Cohen's analysis offers a fresh perspective on happiness in today's evolving world.

Daniel Cohen has vividly reconstructed the life and times of Henry Stanley, the discoverer of the Nile's source, using Stanley's original newspaper reports and writings.