Mutual Aid

Why read it

• You will see why Kropotkin finds that the most sociable species are the most numerous and prosperous
• You will notice that the harshest struggle many animals face is against frost, storms and floods, not against rivals of their own kind
• You will question the Darwinist view that struggle between members of one species is the main driver of evolution

Who it is for

• A biology student curious about cooperation in evolution
• A reader who doubts that competition explains everything
• An organizer interested in the history of cooperation

Contents

1. Introduction
2. Mutual Aid
3. I
4. II
5. III
6. IV
7. V
8. VI
9. VII
10. VIII
11. Conclusion

More books like this

• A Beautiful MindNasar, Sylvia
• A Beautiful QuestionFrank Wilczek
• A Brief History of TimeStephen Hawking
• A City on MarsKelly Weinersmith, Zach Weinersmith
• A Mathematician’s ApologyG. H. Hardy
• A Short History of Nearly EverythingBill Bryson
• A Universe From Nothing · Why There Is Something Rather Than NothingKrauss, Lawrence M.
• Adaptation and natural selection; a critique of some current evolutionary thoughtGeorge C. Williams
• Adventures in the AnthropoceneGaia Vince
• Advice to a Young ScientistMedawar, P. B.
• An Immense WorldEd Yong
• Beautiful Swimmers: Watermen, Crabs and the Chesapeake BayWilliam W. Warner