000			nam a22 7a 4500
999			_c1230 _d1230
001			0
003			OSt
005			20171218163525.0
008			171218b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-0-141-03357-0
028			_bAllied Informatics, Jaipur _c4368 _d11/12/2017 _q2017-18
040			_aBSDU _bEnglish _cBSDU
082			_a153.42 _bKAH
100			_aKahneman, Daniel
245			_aKahneman, Daniel : Thinking, Fast and Slow
250			_bInternational Edition
260			_aGreat Britain _bPenguin Books _c2012
300			_a499
520			_aIt is an astonishingly rich book: lucid, profound, full of intellectual surprises and self-help value. It is consistently entertaining and frequently touching, especially when Kahneman is recounting his collaboration with Tversky . . . So impressive is its vision of flawed human reason that the New York Times columnist David Brooks recently declared that Kahneman and Tversky's work 'will be remembered hundreds of years from now,' and that it is 'a crucial pivot point in the way we see ourselves.' They are, Brooks said, 'like the Lewis and Clark of the mind' . . . By the time I got to the end of Thinking, Fast and Slow, my skeptical frown had long since given way to a grin of intellectual satisfaction. Appraising the book by the peak-end rule, I overconfidently urge everyone to buy and read it. But for those who are merely interested in Kahenman's takeaway on the Malcolm Gladwell question it is this: If you've had 10,000 hours of training in a predictable, rapid-feedback environment-chess, firefighting, anesthesiology-then blink. In all other cases, think
650			_aPsycology
650			_aBest seller
942			_2ddc _cBK