Anthro-Vision

Anthro-VisionCondition: BRAND NEW ISBN: 9781847942883 Format: Trade paperback (UK) Year: 2021 Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE UK Pages: 304 Description: 'Fun, profound, and bursting with important insights.' Tim Harford For over a century, anthropologists have immersed themselves in unfamiliar cultures, uncovering the hidden rituals that govern how people act. Now, a new generation of anthropologists are using these methods in a different context to illuminate the

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781847942883
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2021
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE UK
Pages: 304


Description:
'Fun, profound, and bursting with important insights.' Tim Harford

For over a century, anthropologists have immersed themselves in unfamiliar cultures, uncovering the hidden rituals that govern how people act. Now, a new generation of anthropologists are using these methods in a different context - to illuminate the behaviour of consumers and businesses at home.

In Anthro-Vision, Gillian Tett - bestselling author, Financial Times journalist, and anthropology PhD - reveals how anthropology can make sense of people's behaviour, in business and beyond. She outlines how anthropology helps explain consumer habits - revealing the 'webs of meaning' that underpin how we shop, and unpicking the subtle cultural shifts driving the rise of green investment. She explores how anthropology can shed light on the workplace, identifying the hidden tribes within the office, and pinpointing which rituals are binding together a team. And she shows how we can all use anthropology in our own lives, too- helping us make better decisions, navigate risk - even work out what our peers are really thinking.

The result is a wholly new way to make sense of human behaviour. In a short-sighted world, we can all learn to see clearly - using the power of Anthro-Vision.

'In a world of volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity, we need an antidote to tunnel vision. That antidote is Anthro-Vision' Niall Ferguson

'A timely call for decision-makers to embrace the full complexity of human life.' Financial Times