Using insights from behavioral science, a Holocaust survivor explores how evil actions can seem moral to the perpetrators and how we must alter our thinking to prevent this.
--This text refers to the
Hardcover
edition.
Fred Emil Katz, author of Our Quest For Effective Living: How We Cope In Social Space/ A Window To A New Science Holocaust survivor; worked in factories for six years; served in U.S. army; professor in several major universities; lived in five countries; author of six previous books, including ORDINARY PEOPLE AND EXTRAORDINARY EVIL, and CONFRONTING EVIL.
Yes, my previous books deal with evil, but they do so in a way that shows that we don't need to remain victims, at the mercy of forces we can't control. We CAN get mastery over evil, by listening to my message on how evil is actually produced. In the present book -- How we Cope in Social Space -- I take this a step further. That we humans live not only in physical space, about which physicists have taught us a great deal. We also live in Social Space, about which I open up an entirely new vision, giving us many new insights about what is going on in our life.
I address much of this in my recent Blogs.
