I am right- you are wrong : from this to the new renaissance : from rock logic to the water logic

By:

Bono, Edward De

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London Penguin Books 1991Description: xx,293p. 23 cm ; PbkISBN:

978-0140126785

Subject(s):

Thought and thinking Perception Logic

DDC classification:

153.42 BON

Contents:

• The new Renaissance • Our thinking system • The Human Brain • How perception works • Our traditional Thinking habits • Thinking in society and its institutions • Summary of practical outcomes

Summary: A claim that we can now for the first time in history, begin to understand how the brain behaves as a self-organizing system in which information arranges itself into patterns. It suggests that humour is the most significant activity of the brain while argument is a poor method of exchange

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Barcode
Books	H.T. Parekh Library	SIAS Collection	153.42 BON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	K1533
Books	H.T. Parekh Library	GSB Collection	153.42 BON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	36277
Books	H.T. Parekh Library	GSB Collection	153.42 BON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	36278

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Previous	153.42 BON Six Thinking Hats	153.42 BON Practical thinking: four ways to be right, five ways to be wrong, five ways to understand	153.42 BON I am right- you are wrong : from this to the new renaissance : from rock logic to the water logic	153.42 BON I am right- you are wrong : from this to the new renaissance : from rock logic to the water logic	153.42 DOB Art of thinking clearly /	153.42 KAH Thinking, fast and slow	153.42 KAH Thinking, fast and slow	Next

Rs.350/-

• The new Renaissance
• Our thinking system
• The Human Brain
• How perception works
• Our traditional Thinking habits
• Thinking in society and its institutions
• Summary of practical outcomes

A claim that we can now for the first time in history, begin to understand how the brain behaves as a self-organizing system in which information arranges itself into patterns. It suggests that humour is the most significant activity of the brain while argument is a poor method of exchange

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