Thursday, January 3, 2013

Jared Diamond


       Jared Diamond was born on September 10, 1937. He is a bestselling author for books on science and is currently a professor of Geography at the University of California along with being a scientist and anthropologist. His original novels contain information about human evolution, the evolution of human sexuality, the political and economic power of Eurasian, and the succession and failure of civilizations and why. His study and research gives us the meaning with how our civilizations developed and how our evolution as humans began. He wrote a book about ­guns, germs, and steel and treble warfare. He studied birds and had many trips to New Guinea. He began many projects spread out through Africa and the world about the study of birds. He chose New Guinea because of its nature and the lack of environmental change. He then saw that the life and people were even more astonishing than the birds themselves. We may be researching him as a background to what we will be learning. I predict his importance that we are learning the evolution of nature and our bodies. We will learn why we are how we are through civilizations failures and succession to how we are the way we are. We are learning how and why we are who we are. 
       Guns, Germs, and Steel is a novel written by Jared Diamond focuses on the effects that had formed our human and world history in the past 10,000 years. This book shows the biological research of our history as humans and a way towards success. The book talks about our evolution through the physical geography of our world and our natural resources. It also shows the buildup through our continents and its trade. We may be eventually reading or skimming this novel as a background to our world and human history in our failure to attempt for success how we had succeeded. They say we learn from our past to never repeat our mistakes and this will give us as a world knowledge to decrease our failures. The first part being covered how some civilizations advanced and became dominant and how others did not.

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