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How Forests Think
- Toward an Anthropology Beyond the Human
- Narrated by: Malcolm Hillgartner
- Length: 10 hrs
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Publisher's summary
Can forests think? Do dogs dream? In this astonishing book, Eduardo Kohn challenges the very foundations of anthropology, calling into question our central assumptions about what it means to be human - and thus distinct from all other life forms. Based on four years of fieldwork among the Runa of Ecuador's Upper Amazon, Kohn draws on his rich ethnography to explore how Amazonians interact with the many creatures that inhabit one of the world's most complex ecosystems.
Whether or not we recognize it, our anthropological tools hinge on those capacities that make us distinctly human. However, when we turn our ethnographic attention to how we relate to other kinds of beings, these tools (which have the effect of divorcing us from the rest of the world) break down. How Forests Think seizes on this breakdown as an opportunity. Avoiding reductionistic solutions, and without losing sight of how our lives and those of others are caught up in the moral webs we humans spin, this book skillfully fashions new kinds of conceptual tools from the strange and unexpected properties of the living world itself. In this groundbreaking work, Kohn takes anthropology in a new and exciting direction - one that offers a more capacious way to think about the world we share with other kinds of beings.
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At the beginning of his career, Joseph Campbell developed a lasting fascination with the cultures of the Far East, and explorations of Buddhist and Hindu philosophy later became recurring motifs in his vast body of work. However, Campbell had to wait until middle age to visit the lands that inspired him so deeply. In 1954, he took a sabbatical from his teaching position and embarked on a year-long voyage through India, Thailand, Cambodia, Burma, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and finally Japan.
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What a journey!
- By Anonymous User on 08-11-18
By: Joseph Campbell
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The Human Swarm
- How Our Societies Arise, Thrive, and Fall
- By: Mark W. Moffett
- Narrated by: Sean Patrick Hopkins
- Length: 15 hrs and 26 mins
- Unabridged
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In this paradigm-shattering book, biologist Mark W. Moffett draws on findings in psychology, sociology, and anthropology to explain the social adaptations that bind societies. He explores how the tension between identity and anonymity defines how societies develop, function, and fail. Surpassing Guns, Germs, and Steel and Sapiens, The Human Swarm reveals how mankind created sprawling civilizations of unrivaled complexity - and what it will take to sustain them.
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Worthless
- By Richard on 11-24-19
By: Mark W. Moffett
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The Worm at the Core
- On the Role of Death in Life
- By: Jeff Greenberg, Sheldon Solomon, Tom Pyszczynski
- Narrated by: John Pruden
- Length: 8 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
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More than 100 years ago, the American philosopher William James wrote that the knowledge that we must die is "the worm at the core" of the human condition - a universally shared fear that informs all our thoughts and actions, from the great art we create to the devastating wars we wage.
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Skeptical at first, but they won me over.
- By Tory Giddens on 06-07-20
By: Jeff Greenberg, and others
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The Belief Instinct
- The Psychology of Souls, Destiny, and the Meaning of Life
- By: Jesse Bering
- Narrated by: Jesse Bering
- Length: 6 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Why is belief so hard to shake? Despite our best attempts to embrace rational thought and reject superstition, we often find ourselves appealing to unseen forces that guide our destiny, wondering who might be watching us as we go about our lives, and imagining what might come after death. In this lively and masterfully argued new book, Jesse Bering unveils the psychological underpinnings of why we believe.
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engaging and insightful
- By juliagee on 01-02-15
By: Jesse Bering
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Primitive Mythology
- The Masks of God Series, Volume I
- By: Joseph Campbell, David Kudler - editor
- Narrated by: Arthur Morey
- Length: 19 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
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The author of such acclaimed books as The Hero With a Thousand Faces and The Power of Myth discusses the primitive roots of mythology, examining them in light of the most recent discoveries in archaeology, anthropology, and psychology.
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Epic speculation into the origins of our mythic consciousness
- By BGZ on 01-10-19
By: Joseph Campbell, and others
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The Age of Empathy
- Nature's Lessons for a Kinder Society
- By: Frans de Waal
- Narrated by: Alan Sklar
- Length: 10 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
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Is it really human nature to stab one another in the back in our climb up the corporate ladder? Competitive, selfish behavior is often explained away as instinctive, thanks to evolution and "survival of the fittest", but in fact, humans are equally hard-wired for empathy. Using research from the fields of anthropology, psychology, animal behavior, and neuroscience, Frans de Waal brilliantly argues that humans are group animals.
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A Lot Of Things In Common With Our Animal Friends!
- By James on 08-14-11
By: Frans de Waal
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Jung
- A Very Short Introduction
- By: Anthony Stevens
- Narrated by: Tim Pigott-Smith
- Length: 3 hrs and 52 mins
- Abridged
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Anthony Stevens argues that Jung's visionary powers and profound spirituality have helped many to find an alternative set of values to the arid materialism prevailing Western society.
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Very nice - will not be disappointed
- By Edgar on 12-15-05
By: Anthony Stevens
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The Soul of the World
- By: Roger Scruton
- Narrated by: Tom Stechschulte
- Length: 8 hrs and 25 mins
- Unabridged
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In The Soul of the World, renowned philosopher Roger Scruton defends the experience of the sacred against today’s fashionable forms of atheism. He argues that our personal relationships, moral intuitions, and aesthetic judgments hint at a transcendent dimension that cannot be understood through the lens of science alone. To be fully alive - and to understand what we are - is to acknowledge the reality of sacred things.
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"Against Reductionism"
- By Edmund Schilvold on 10-08-15
By: Roger Scruton
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My Gita
- By: Devdutt Pattanaik
- Narrated by: Vivek Madan
- Length: 6 hrs and 15 mins
- Unabridged
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In My Gita, acclaimed mythologist Devdutt Pattanaik demystifies The Bhagavad Gita for the contemporary reader. His unique approach - thematic rather than verse by verse - makes the ancient treatise eminently accessible. In a world that seems spellbound by argument over dialogue, vi-vaad over sam-vaad, Devdutt highlights how Krishna nudges Arjuna to understand rather than judge his relationships.
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Narration was poor
- By Divya G. on 07-24-17
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Getting Castaneda
- Understanding Carlos Castaneda
- By: Peter Luce
- Narrated by: Clay Lomakayu
- Length: 5 hrs and 50 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1968 Carlos Castaneda burst onto the scene with his blockbuster story about his apprenticeship with an awesome, authentic Mexican sorcerer, don Juan. Roaming the deserts of Mexico, he participated in the cultivation and use of "power plants", psychedelic drugs he felt were making him lose his mind. As an apprentice of sorcery practiced for thousands of years, he survived a leap from a cliff and watched a sorcerer dance across a waterfall. Along the way, he shared with us long-lost secrets about death, dreaming, our other self, and the vast and inexplicable forces of the universe.
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Excellent overview of Castaneda’s works
- By Benjamin Davidson on 11-02-19
By: Peter Luce
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a life changer
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Favorite part was untrue :(
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narrator distracts from content
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The Social Construction of Reality
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On a beautiful summer afternoon in 1998, Dan Stephens, a 22-year-old canoeist, was leading a trip deep into Ontario's Quetico Provincial Park. He stepped into a gap among cedar trees to look for the next portage - and did not return. More than four hours later, Dan awakened from a fall with a lump on his head and stumbled deeper into the woods, confused. Three years later, Jason Rasmussen, a third-year medical student who loved the forest's solitude, walked alone into the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness on a crisp fall day.
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Scientists' understanding of life is progressing more rapidly than at any point in human history, from the extraordinary decoding of DNA to the controversial emergence of biotechnology. Featuring pioneering biologists, geneticists, physicists, and science writers, Life explains just how far we've come - and takes a brilliantly educated guess at where we're heading.
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What listeners say about How Forests Think
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Michael D. Kilman
- 11-29-20
Mind blowing
I'm an anthropologist and this book really helped me to think about some of my own experiences in a different way. I highly recommend it.
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- Alvise Mattozzi
- 09-06-19
very annoying wrong pronunciation of French names
very interesting book if you are into social sciences or semiotics. very productive interpreation of Peirce. a very challenging discourse about difference. however the book underestimates Saussurean seniotics and its developments.
the pronunciation of French last names is always wrong and is very annoying. unbeleavable
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- Jessica Zu
- 12-06-23
Mind blowing. Provocative. Timely
A must read for all who cares about how to save ourselves from ourselves. A radical rethinking of humanity as all the patterns of relationships that we maintain.
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- Tim
- 01-20-23
An Academic Reflection on An Animist Culture
Incredibly dense, technical, and informative. The author digs into both the spiritual and academic realities based in their experience with the Runa people, treating them with respect and recognizing the implications of understanding a more-than-human approach to anthropology and animism itself in a Western setting. He takes lessons learned directly from the Runa and applies them to our own understanding, creating a kind of dialogue between. I found it thoughtful, and an incredible work, despite many patches of dry anthropology theory and lengthy explanations for which the Runa themselves have both, in my understanding of the material he brings forward, more simple and complex ways of understanding and communicating.
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- Elan Sun Star
- 06-17-20
Powerful insights. Quite mind altering!!!
I am very impressed by the insights in this book...the breadth and dimensionality of it would elude the superficial readers and picky reviewers. So very profound and multilayered.
Only a book for those who want to stretch their consciousness without drugs or inductions.
Dynamic and rich...
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3 people found this helpful
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- CJ
- 04-28-18
No more non author narrators
I’ve learned my lesson. Maybe ok for fiction, but this blandly cheery weather-report-like reading is absurd with this text—not his fault just a shame.
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5 people found this helpful
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- J. F. Uccello
- 01-22-18
Fascinating Book, Great Narrator
This book is fascinating, thoroughly enjoyed it and gleaned much knowledge. The reader, Malcolm Hillgartner, is the best in the business.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Beek2350
- 05-06-21
Distracted by references
After about 30-min in, I’m done. The references to other people’s work, meant as parenthetical annotations to be glossed over by a more casual reader, are read verbatim. This makes the audible reading extremely choppy and hard to follow. I might pick up a hard copy but this audible version is a bust.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Cindy C.
- 01-05-24
Apparently forests do not think
From the beginning, the book does the opposite of what it seeks. The work is the embodiment of anthropocentrism. It doesn’t even mention plants, fungi, Bactria, archaea, viruses or other interrelating forms. I suppose if you don’t got brains you ain’t thinking. And animals don’t neither crept those who sign proper like. The more chapters that passed the more deeply the hypocrisy of this book becomes. I hated it.
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- Okan Tezucar
- 04-14-24
Very boring story line with unnecessary language
It is not worth spending the time to read it. Why use such an expensive level of language
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