' The Runaway Species approach creativity scientifically but sensitively, feeling its roots without pulling them out. The Runaway Species: How Human Creativity Remakes the World Hardcover 10 October 2017 by David Eagleman (Author), Anthony Brandt (Author) 299 ratings See all formats and editions Kindle 16.52 Read with Our Free App Audiobook 0.00 Free with your Audible trial Hardcover 54.11 2 Used from 66.87 6 New from 54. By drawing out what creative acts have in common and viewing them through the lens of cutting-edge neuroscience, they uncover the essential elements of this critical human ability, and encourage a more creative future for all of us. If your style isn't in the list, you can start a free trial to access over 20 additional styles from the Perlego eReader. But where does our creativity come from, how does it work, and how can we harness it to improve our lives, schools, businesses, and institutions? Eagleman and Brandt examine hundreds of examples of human creativity through dramatic storytelling and stunning images in this beautiful, full-color volume. Citation styles for The Runaway Species How to cite The Runaway Species for your reference list or bibliography: select your referencing style from the list below and hit 'copy' to generate a citation. David Eagleman and Anthony Brandt seek to answer the question: what lies at the heart of humanity's ability-and drive-to create? Our ability to remake our world is unique among all living things. Moment bystander saves baby in runaway pushchair destined for busy road. build on what already exists and rely on three brain operations: bending, breaking and blending' ( The Wall Street Journal) The Runaway Species is a deep dive into the creative mind, a celebration of the human spirit, and a vision of how we can improve our future by understanding and embracing our ability to innovate. A prehistoric species dating back to the time of the dinosaurs, there are 26 individual species of sturgeon. However, none of these features make Horaglanis populi unique, co-author Neelesh Dahanukar told Mongabay-India, an. The cryptic fish has no eyes and a blood-red coloring.

This enlightening examination of creativity looks 'at art and science together to examine how innovations. The new species, Horaglanis populi, is a type of tiny, blind, pigmentless catfish native to Kerala, researchers said.

The runaway species