Rutger Bregman

Moral Ambition

Stop Wasting Your Talent and Start Making a Difference
Übersetzer: Moore, Erica

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A "manifesto daring us to harness our talents and transform our idealism into action, all with the goal of making the world a wildly better place"--Provided by publisher.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Little Brown and Company
• Seitenzahl: 304
• Erscheinungstermin: 6. Mai 2025
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 239mm x 155mm x 28mm
• Gewicht: 508g
• ISBN-13: 9780316580359
• ISBN-10: 031658035X
• Artikelnr.: 71953126

Autorenporträt

Rutger Bregman is a Dutch historian and co-founder of The School for Moral Ambition, an organization that helps ambitious people work on the most important global problems. His books Utopia for Realists and Humankind have been translated into 46 languages and have sold more than 2 million copies worldwide. He lives in New York City.

Rezensionen

His appeal is very much to the high-flyer, looking for a cause that will give the fullest moral satisfaction ... Yet he is also admirably realistic about the need to park one's own desire for a certain kind of sainthood, to accept the need for ordinary self-care so as to avoid falling victim either to burnout or - worse - to one's own mythology, and to remain clear about what measurable differences might look like ... Offers a bracingly hopeful perspective, insisting on the necessity of doing all you can to allow yourself to be sensitised and resensitised to that which eats away at the dignity not only of humanity but (an important element in Bregman's argument) of the entire living environment Guardian

A rallying cry ... His appeal is very much to the high-flyer, looking for a cause that will give the fullest moral satisfaction ... Yet he is also admirably realistic about the need to park one's own desire for a certain kind of sainthood, to accept the need for ordinary self-care so as to avoid falling victim either to burnout or – worse – to one's own mythology, and to remain clear about what measurable differences might look like ... Offers a bracingly hopeful perspective, insisting on the necessity of doing all you can to allow yourself to be sensitised and resensitised to that which eats away at the dignity not only of humanity but (an important element in Bregman's argument) of the entire living environment