Meilleures ventes > > Science
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Meilleures ventes > > Science
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Clinical Neuroanatomy Made Ridiculously Simple: Interactive Edition»rank: 17799par: Stephen Goldberg
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On the Origin of Species: By Means of Natural Selection»rank: 10149par: Charles Darwin
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Heat: How to Stop the Planet From Burning»rank: 7857par: George Monbiot
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The Backyard Astronomer's Guide»rank: 2128par: Terence Dickinson, Alan Dyer
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Rock, Paper, Scissors: Game Theory in Everyday Life»rank: 12092par: Len Fisher
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Five Acres and Independence»rank: 756par: Maurice G. Kains
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Parallel Worlds: A Journey Through Creation, Higher Dimensions, and the Future of the Cosmos»rank: 12387par: Michio Kaku
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How To Lie With Statistics»rank: 5785par: Darrell Huff
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'There is terror in numbers,' writes Darrell Huff in How to Lie with Statistics. And nowhere does this terror translate to blind acceptance of authority more than in the slippery world of averages, correlations, graphs, and trends. Huff sought to break through 'the daze that follows the collision of statistics with the human mind' with this slim volume, first published in 1954. The book remains relevant as a wake-up call for people unaccustomed to examining the endless flow of numbers pouring from Wall Street, Madison Avenue, and everywhere else ... |
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Does Anything Eat Wasps?: And 101 Other Unsettling, Witty Answers to Questions You Never Thought You Wanted to Ask»rank: 6074par: New Scientist
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'There is terror in numbers,' writes Darrell Huff in How to Lie with Statistics. And nowhere does this terror translate to blind acceptance of authority more than in the slippery world of averages, correlations, graphs, and trends. Huff sought to break through 'the daze that follows the collision of statistics with the human mind' with this slim volume, first published in 1954. The book remains relevant as a wake-up call for people unaccustomed to examining the endless flow of numbers pouring from Wall Street, Madison Avenue, and everywhere else ... |
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World As I See It»rank: 4427par: Albert Einstein
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'There is terror in numbers,' writes Darrell Huff in How to Lie with Statistics. And nowhere does this terror translate to blind acceptance of authority more than in the slippery world of averages, correlations, graphs, and trends. Huff sought to break through 'the daze that follows the collision of statistics with the human mind' with this slim volume, first published in 1954. The book remains relevant as a wake-up call for people unaccustomed to examining the endless flow of numbers pouring from Wall Street, Madison Avenue, and everywhere else ... |
