Background
Schmookler, Andrew Bard was born on April 19, 1946 in Long Branch, New Jersey, United States. Son of Jacob and Pauline (Kopelman) Schmookler.
(This is a new view of the role of power in social evoluti...)
This is a new view of the role of power in social evolution. It shows how, as human societies evolved, intersocietal conflicts necessarily developed, and how humanity can choose peace over war. "Goes far beyond our common folk knowledge about power." -- New York Times Book Review The Parable of the Tribes provides a new way of analyzing the human condition. This panoramic work, which incorporates history, philosophy, anthropology, and psychoanalytic theory within its sweep, is troubling and difficult; nevertheless, it is surprisingly readable and, in the end, hopeful." -- Esquire "In an age of intellectual timidity, Andrew Bard Schmookler's Parable of the Tribes is a work of immense scope and boldness. It makes a serious contribution to our understanding of war, peace, and civilization in a world spinning out of control." -- Daniel Yankelovitch "Imagine a group of tribes living within reach of one another. If all choose the way of peace, then all may live in peace. But what if all but one choose peace?" From this basic premise, Andrew Bard Schmookler has built a towering work of intellectual and spiritual insight, a book that will shatter many preconceived notions about how civilization has developed and why human history has been so filled with torment. In this new edition, Schmookler shows how, with the end of the Cold War, we now have an unprecedented opportunity to solve the problem of power that has plagued civilization. The Parable of the Tribes is a new vision of the story of humankind. It presents a radiant new synthesis of history, evolutionary biology, political theory, and psychology.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0791424200/?tag=2022091-20
(The winner of the 1984 Erik Erikson Prize - Why has civil...)
The winner of the 1984 Erik Erikson Prize - Why has civilization developed the way it has? Why have the enormous changes that human societies have brought about over the past ten millennia gy alienation, tyranny, and destruction? This book offers answers to these and myriad related questions.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000WFVWS2/?tag=2022091-20
(Using his own once-debilitating illness as the basis for ...)
Using his own once-debilitating illness as the basis for his thoughts, the acclaimed author of Parable of the Tribes sympathetically and gently explores how men and women find ways to deal with their own mortality, using examples from life, literature, myth, and religion as a guide.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0805038574/?tag=2022091-20
(The market economy attends well to some dimensions of hum...)
The market economy attends well to some dimensions of human life and does not even see others. It is sensitive to those values pertaining to what can be bought and sold but is blind to others that cannot be turned into commodities, such as the integrity of the natural world and the quality of human relationships. The market registers the costs and benefits to transactors acting as social atoms but is impervious to the costs of tearing apart the larger wholes-families, communities, the biosphere-that are vital to the quality of our lives.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0791412660/?tag=2022091-20
Schmookler, Andrew Bard was born on April 19, 1946 in Long Branch, New Jersey, United States. Son of Jacob and Pauline (Kopelman) Schmookler.
Bachelor summa cum laude, Harvard College, 1967; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley, 1977.
Writer, speaker self-employed, since 1970. Research associate Center for Psychological Studies in Nuclear Age/Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, since 1986. Senior researcher Public Agenda Foundation, New York City, 1983-1984.
Research associate Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, 1980-1982. Lecturer Georgetown University, Washington, 1983. Senior policy advisor Search for Common Ground, Washington, 1985-1994.
(The winner of the 1984 Erik Erikson Prize - Why has civil...)
(Using his own once-debilitating illness as the basis for ...)
(The market economy attends well to some dimensions of hum...)
(This is a new view of the role of power in social evoluti...)
(Book by Schmookler, Andrew Bard)
Married Gail Yvonne Hay, June 9, 1974 (divorced 1985). Children: Aaron Jacob, Terra Josephine. Married April Dorothea Moore, September 28, 1986.
1 child, Nathaniel Moore.