Synopsis
About Paul J. Zak
See more books from this AuthorExplaining his use of cutting-edge research to undercut Gordon Gekko's infamous mantra (“Greed is good”), Zak is engaging, entertaining and profound.
Read Full Review of The Moral Molecule | See more reviews from Kirkushe demonstrates the intriguing possibility that oxytocin orchestrates the generous and caring behavior we all endorse as moral.
Read Full Review of The Moral Molecule | See more reviews from Publishers WeeklyI suspect even Paul Zak himself would be the first to admit that his research is on-going and that he is still learning...Hopefully, Zak is considering coming up with a fresh test.
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeThis is a great read that gives the “why” behind much of human behavior. I believe that understanding is power and Zak gives us plenty of power in this book
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeDr. Zak does not consider the possible roles of oxytocin in these aspects of moral behavior, which often require higher cognitive processing than a pro-social impulse. Thus, although “moral molecule” is a catchy nickname, it is imprecise.
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeThis book is fascinating and is writing in simple terms that even someone without a PhD can understand.
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeI really thought for the first few pages this would be one of those wince-making books where a scientist features himself as star, but actually it’s one of the best popular science books I’ve read this year. Recommended.
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeThe Moral Molecule is not only completely fascinating but a joy to read. It finds the perfect balance between being accessible enough to be understood by all but never too simple to lose the readers full attention.
Read Full Review of The Moral MoleculeAn aggregated and normalized score based on 48 user ratings from iDreamBooks & iTunes