An intriguing work of history, philosophy, and popular science that
explores the human desire to quest.
Scientists continually look for the genetic factors that make
humans so very different in appearance and behaviour from most
animals - the genes that are uniquely human. Respected biochemist
and author Charles Pasternak argues that such genes do not exist.
Instead, he suggests that it is our desire to quest - for food and
shelter, for knowledge, for wealth, for adventure - coupled with
our unique physical abilities to do so that have controlled our
evolution and have led humans to develop away from closely related
animals.
In this intriguing work of history, philosophy, and popular
science, Pasternak uses his extensive biological knowledge to
discuss man's nature and achievements, his genetic makeup, and his
evolution.
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