Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow

Harari, who explains how the human species dominated the world in his book Sapiens, From Animals to Gods, addresses our future with his striking predictions in Homo Deus. In this work, in which he examines humanity's journey in pursuit of immortality, happiness and divinity in the light of science, history and philosophy, he constructs a future in which humans have evolved into a completely different species, Homo deus.

Is Homo sapiens, who started out as an "insignificant animal", preparing for his own end in order to reach the realm of the gods?

How did Homo sapiens come to believe in the humanist doctrine that the universe revolves around the human species?

How does this teaching shape our daily lives, our art, and our most secret passions?

Does it have any trademarks other than its high intelligence and power that distinguish humans from cows, chickens, chimpanzees and all computer programs?

Why hasn't there been a significant increase in our happiness levels despite achieving unprecedented gains throughout history?

"To understand all this, all we have to do is look back and examine what Homo sapiens actually is, how humanism became a world-dominating religion, and why trying to realize the dream of humanism will actually bring about the end of humanity. This is the main issue of this book."

"You will both have fun and be surprised while reading. Above all, you will find yourself thinking about things you have never thought about before."
-Daniel Kahneman, author of Thinking Fast and Slow-

"When you read Homo Deus, you will feel that you are standing on the edge of a cliff that you have reached after a long and difficult journey. The journey will no longer matter, because you will take your next step into a vast emptiness."
-David Runciman, The Guardian-
(From the Promotional Bulletin)



Number of Pages: 456

Year of Printing: 2016


Language: Turkish
Publisher: Kolektif Kitap

Last Reading: Bagis Bilir
Prepared by: Öykü Özçinik
Cover Design: Deniz Akkol

Number of Pages: 456

First Print Year: 2016

Language Turkish