Thank you, wow...what an all incompassing book, history, technology, biology, anthropology, the story of civilization. A spectacular scholarly work Jared, thank you
Time stamps: (I compiled these from the other comments so I'm sorry if something is incorrect) 1- 33:00 2- ? 3- ? 4- 1:17:02 5- 1:34:03 6- 1:48:27 7- 2:08:20 8- ? 9- 2:44:14 10- 3:16:49 11- 3:53:54 12- 4:21:27 13- 4:41:29 14- 5:05:57
1:17:07 the narration went from chapter 1 to chapter 4, while skipping Chapter 2 - A natural experiment of history and Chapter 3 - Collision at Cajamarca!
This really is an incredible piece of work, it really is a must read for .... everyone.... third time now, and you never fail to discover something new from it
Yali's question: The regionally differing courses of history From Eden to Cajamarca. Up to the starting line: What happened on all the continents before 11,000 B.C.? A natural experiment of history: How geography molded societies on Polynesian islands Collision at Cajamarca: Why the Inca emperor Atahuallpa did not capture King Charles I of Spain The rise and spread of food production. Farmer power: The roots of guns, germs, and steel History's haves and have-nots: Geographic differences in the onset of food production To farm or not to farm: Causes of the spread of food production How to make an almond: The unconscious development of ancient crops Apples or Indians: Why did peoples of some regions fail to domesticate plants? Zebras, unhappy marriages, and the Anna Karenina principle: Why were most big wild mammal species never domesticated? Spacious skies and tilted axes: Why did food production spread at different rates on different continents? From food to guns, germs, and steel. Lethal gift of livestock: The evolution of germs Blueprints and borrowed letters: The evolution of writing Necessity's mother: The evolution of technology From egalitarianism to kleptocracy: The evolution of government and religion Around the world in five chapters. Yali's people: The histories of Australia and New Guinea How China became Chinese: The history of East Asia Speedboat to Polynesia: The history of Austronesian expansion Hemispheres colliding: The histories of Eurasia and the Americas compared How Africa became black: The history of Africa The future of human history as a science Who are the Japanese? 2003 afterword: Guns, germs, and steel today.
@@AnotherKidNamedNoah one of the most recent critic I know of You can find it in the book Human kind: a hopeful history by Rutger Bregman. He debunked some theories that are present in guns germs and steel and went unquestioned for years. Anyway, as one comment above said, I think it's still worth to read it, Jared diamond is surely not an idiot and neither a wannabe, but as in any scientific field in the last decades things changed a lot.
given the recent increase in anxiety and lack of social skills of the world kids living in civilized socieities, poor or rich, JD is somehow correct in his praise of the primitive kids without TV.
Boy this mug so short. Well for an audiobook i mean. I guess im so use to having to go thru 9 hours of Wealth of Nations this really flew by for me. Even tho im prolly go have to listen a couple more times simce i use these to sleep lbs
Charlie Munger recommended this book said he rarely read a book twice but he did for this one. 5:42 Why some races dominate the wealth and power? The other races are left behind. Why the drastic disparity and inequality? 23:52 Climate Diversity might play an important role in technology advancement. Because Europeans have to be proactive and creative to survive the hash winter and dealing with changing seasons, instead warm tropical weather provides a comfort zone.
It's interdisciplinary. It does cover alot of history, but I agree it covers more anthropology. History - things that were documented in writing. Generally the last 6,000 yrs and specifically, whenever the specific culture began writing. Archeology- Artificial material culture. Neolithic, bronze, iron ages. Things humans created that amounted to personal property. Generally the last 12,000 yrs, specifically its usually whenever the specific culture developed agriculture (planting and animal keeping) or sometimes metallurgy. Physical Anthropology- stones and bones. Pre-Neolithic (mesolithic, upper and lower Paleolithic, can go back even further to anatomically archaic homo sapiens and previous hominini in our direct [ homo erectus] and indirect [ homo neanderthalensis] lineages, even going back to our earliest antecedents capable of part-time walking [Ardipithecus]. There are other branches of Physical Anthropology such as primatology (all extant primates) and modern forensics (understanding a persons life experiences based on their skeletal remains, particularly in regards to their death). Cultural Anthropology- ethnology/ethnography, folklore, or linguistics of a culture or subculture. Traditionally this is specific to a culture before it has written documentation; but today it's also used to examine ANY modern sub/cultures (ie Philly dopefiends , trans ballroom vogue scene, Italian American Mafia, AIDS activists etc). Can also be used in modern context for product development (what colors new phone model comes in).
4:13:16 20 MILLION!!! I wonder where that great civilization is because there is no way that small societies of farmers and hunters can reach that number.
The axis theory that diamond talks about here is faulty, Africa’s width is only 8% less than its length. He seems to have been confused by a nautical map which doesn’t take into consideration that the earth is round?!
Africa's widest part is mostly desert or tropical forest. Diamond is explicit in pointing out that Eurasia's headstart derives from its horizontal axis in a *temperate latitude.*
I love the smiling piglet face between the stacks of books on the right. Is the piglet supposed to be a picture or statue/toy or a real animal in the internal world of the whole image? Why a piglet? Why is it happy? This is what I want to know.
Prologue- 0:29
Chapter 1- 32:43
Chapter 4- 1:17:01
Chapter 5- 1:34:03
Chapter 6- 1:48:26
Chapter 7- 2:08:20
Chapter 8- 2:25:50
Chapter 9- 2:44:14
Chapter 10- 3:16:49
Chapter 11- 3:53:54
Chapter 12- 4:21:27
Chapter 13- 4:41:29
Chapter 14- 5:05:59
Epilogue- 5:49:46
Chapter 2/3 are not in this video. Hope this helps everyone! :)
✔
™️
You’re a blessing
Meggy M chapter 6- 1:48:26
Chapter 6 - 1:48:36
Thank you, wow...what an all incompassing book, history, technology, biology, anthropology, the story of civilization. A spectacular scholarly work Jared, thank you
Prologue:Yali`s Question- 0:26
chapter 1- 32:44
chapter 2-
chapter 3-
chapter 4- 1:17:00
chapter 5- 1:34:01
chapter 6- 1:48:27
chapter 7- 2:08:20
chapter 8-
chapter 9- 2:44:14
chapter 10- 3:16:49
chapter 11- 3:53:54
chapter 12- 4:21:23
chapter 13- 4:41:29
chapter 14- 5:05:57
Imagine just copying the most liked comment smh.
Read it years ago. Great book, it really opened my eyes to some things.
Time stamps: (I compiled these from the other comments so I'm sorry if something is incorrect)
1- 33:00
2- ?
3- ?
4- 1:17:02
5- 1:34:03
6- 1:48:27
7- 2:08:20
8- ?
9- 2:44:14
10- 3:16:49
11- 3:53:54
12- 4:21:27
13- 4:41:29
14- 5:05:57
Abigail Grace thanks
1:17:07 the narration went from chapter 1 to chapter 4, while skipping Chapter 2 - A natural experiment of history and Chapter 3 - Collision at Cajamarca!
@sit kids
chapter 9 - 2:44:14
chapter 10 - 3:16:49
chapter 11- 3:53:54
chapter 14 - 5:05:57
The exact chapters that I need. Dropped a sub :D
thanks mom
wow you’re famous !!
oh my gosh we love you vanessa
Lol wut? There's a comment for Staten Island tech?
Genius
30:00 (like this so I remember to study lol)
thank you
keeping listening to it over and over again. I like his voice, intonation and pronunciation.
I instantly knew it was Grover Gardner. He also did the making of the atomic bomb audiobook narration.
非常感謝上傳這本書的原文有聲書。
唯一的一个中文留言^^
@@zhangyu669 哈哈，沒錯！
This really is an incredible piece of work, it really is a must read for .... everyone.... third time now, and you never fail to discover something new from it
Thank you for sharing.🙏
those who liked this book would definitely enjoy another book:
LESSONS OF HISTORY by Will & Ariel Durant
thank you for this upload.
much appreciated.
This is only about a 4th of the full audio book just for reference. The full book on audible is 20 hours.
Where can I find the rest?
@@megaman1808 I don't know. I didn't upload it.
@@megaman1808 i've been searching and there aren't any free places, only places like audible
Now I understand why I don't need to be so confused about my reading speed(1hour/20pages at this book).
20 hours for 500 pages huh. Okay I'll look for it
this was a great pleasure.
Audiobooks are the future
Some learn better through visual memory. It's rather have a book any day, but see the convenience of audio books.
Audiobooks have been around for decades. My dad had a box full of books on cassette.
Some ostensible inaccuracies but a stellar offering from a stellar man. Say on!
Thank you so much for this
This book has filled in a lot of gaps I had
nice audio book! reading this book to pass time during corona outbreak :(
meanwhile our teacher has assigned this reading :(
Lol been there done that, I had more exciting books on the way from the library but they are all shut down!!! Big sad فرحان باشا
This comment one day will be literally historic lol
Chapter 1- 32:43
Chapter 4- 1:17:01
Chapter 5- 1:34:03
Chapter 6- 1:49:29
Chapter 7- 2:08:20
Chapter 8- 2:25:50
Chapter 9- 2:44:14
Chapter 10- 3:16:49
Chapter 11- 3:53:54
Chapter 12- 4:21:27
Chapter 13- 4:41:29
Chapter 14- 5:05:59
Epilogue- 5:49:46
i stole this
Keith THE LEGEND what about 2 and 3?
ANOTHER INCOMPLETE BOOK!!!
It's going to be ok
@@basilvasiliu Why be dishonest though, why dupe us whilst deleting the very channels which made it successful?
@@DaveSCameron ..maybe it was accidental maybe on purpose. At least we know what's missing.
L Hugo is a YT creation to avoid CR.
Great work. Thank you very much.
Ur a legend brah, tanks for the help
Where are the tanks
chapter 11 starts at 3:53:59
chapter 12 starts at 4:21:27
this book is super cool❤️ some chapter are missing but it’s okay, thank you for sharing this :)
salsabila rizki putri *You’re tight don’t komplain just listen! Bangkok Johnnie CarSanook Media*
John K Lindgren you’re the one who being tight i guess, dear :)
it seems to go from chapter 1 to chapter 4 missing 2 and 3.
Thanks for posting, love this book.
"Trying to sneak up to a gazelle equals lol."
-cgp grey
1:04:29 first full sentence of page 47
1:48:33 is chapter 6
Chapter 1: Up to the starting line 32:42
Chapter 4: Farmer power 1:16:58
1:37:53 what just happened?? We went from one paragraph to another one that doesn’t seem to be on this page
Yali's question: The regionally differing courses of history
From Eden to Cajamarca. Up to the starting line: What happened on all the continents before 11,000 B.C.?
A natural experiment of history: How geography molded societies on Polynesian islands
Collision at Cajamarca: Why the Inca emperor Atahuallpa did not capture King Charles I of Spain
The rise and spread of food production. Farmer power: The roots of guns, germs, and steel
History's haves and have-nots: Geographic differences in the onset of food production
To farm or not to farm: Causes of the spread of food production
How to make an almond: The unconscious development of ancient crops
Apples or Indians: Why did peoples of some regions fail to domesticate plants?
Zebras, unhappy marriages, and the Anna Karenina principle: Why were most big wild mammal species never domesticated?
Spacious skies and tilted axes: Why did food production spread at different rates on different continents?
From food to guns, germs, and steel. Lethal gift of livestock: The evolution of germs
Blueprints and borrowed letters: The evolution of writing
Necessity's mother: The evolution of technology
From egalitarianism to kleptocracy: The evolution of government and religion
Around the world in five chapters. Yali's people: The histories of Australia and New Guinea
How China became Chinese: The history of East Asia
Speedboat to Polynesia: The history of Austronesian expansion
Hemispheres colliding: The histories of Eurasia and the Americas compared
How Africa became black: The history of Africa
The future of human history as a science
Who are the Japanese? 2003 afterword: Guns, germs, and steel today.
Perhaps my favorite book in college,
I am curious, does it still hold, Or dethroned by a better book
@@A.ayegou it's been debunked several times.
I still find it interesting though.
@@froglet827 by who or what? Just curious
@@AnotherKidNamedNoah one of the most recent critic I know of You can find it in the book Human kind: a hopeful history by Rutger Bregman. He debunked some theories that are present in guns germs and steel and went unquestioned for years. Anyway, as one comment above said, I think it's still worth to read it, Jared diamond is surely not an idiot and neither a wannabe, but as in any scientific field in the last decades things changed a lot.
given the recent increase in anxiety and lack of social skills of the world kids living in civilized socieities, poor or rich, JD is somehow correct in his praise of the primitive kids without TV.
Good audiobook.
Great book
Chapter 1: Up to the straight line 32:42
Anyone else being forced to read this?
Chapter 2 and 3 are not included in this audio book, just a heads up.
4:32:42 bookmarking
1:34:03 ch5
Bookmark 2:10:16
Bookmark 37:30
Great book ..
Ch 1 UP TO THE STARTING LINE 32:42
Ch 2 A NATURAL EXPERIMENT OF HISTORY
Do you have times for the start of different chapters?
33:00 is around where chapter one begins if that helps.
Book mark 00:00:04
Boy this mug so short. Well for an audiobook i mean. I guess im so use to having to go thru 9 hours of Wealth of Nations this really flew by for me. Even tho im prolly go have to listen a couple more times simce i use these to sleep lbs
FYI, it's not the whole book.
@@junkersintutus4282 How far does this audiobook get?
@@LittleMew133 it lacks several pages of each chapter, i would say a complete audiobook would be about 10 hours long.
Charlie Munger recommended this book said he rarely read a book twice but he did for this one.
5:42 Why some races dominate the wealth and power? The other races are left behind. Why the drastic disparity and inequality?
23:52 Climate Diversity might play an important role in technology advancement. Because Europeans have to be proactive and creative to survive the hash winter and dealing with changing seasons, instead warm tropical weather provides a comfort zone.
Chapter 6- 1:48:27
40:40 audio mark
Putting this here for myself later:
25:24
42:36
53:40
1:08:50
Interesting, not sure how its in the history category and not anthropology. But is a great listen
It's interdisciplinary. It does cover alot of history, but I agree it covers more anthropology.
History - things that were documented in writing. Generally the last 6,000 yrs and specifically, whenever the specific culture began writing.
Archeology- Artificial material culture. Neolithic, bronze, iron ages. Things humans created that amounted to personal property. Generally the last 12,000 yrs, specifically its usually whenever the specific culture developed agriculture (planting and animal keeping) or sometimes metallurgy.
Physical Anthropology- stones and bones. Pre-Neolithic (mesolithic, upper and lower Paleolithic, can go back even further to anatomically archaic homo sapiens and previous hominini in our direct [ homo erectus] and indirect [ homo neanderthalensis] lineages, even going back to our earliest antecedents capable of part-time walking [Ardipithecus].
There are other branches of Physical Anthropology such as primatology (all extant primates) and modern forensics (understanding a persons life experiences based on their skeletal remains, particularly in regards to their death).
Cultural Anthropology- ethnology/ethnography, folklore, or linguistics of a culture or subculture. Traditionally this is specific to a culture before it has written documentation; but today it's also used to examine ANY modern sub/cultures (ie Philly dopefiends , trans ballroom vogue scene, Italian American Mafia, AIDS activists etc). Can also be used in modern context for product development (what colors new phone model comes in).
Is chapter 3 in here? If it is, does anyone know the time?
I wonder if those who thums-downed this, actually listened to the whole thing first. 😂
Probably because this is not the whole book, but an abridged version.
2:34:12 Fertile Crescent
40:00
29:29 putting my place
i have the ebook and it starts completely different than how this audio begins :/ somethings is off
i have to do an essay on this book agh
amazing voice
1:13:46
4:13:16 20 MILLION!!! I wonder where that great civilization is because there is no way that small societies of farmers and hunters can reach that number.
15:00
yup.
i like Will Durant's conclusion better.
The axis theory that diamond talks about here is faulty, Africa’s width is only 8% less than its length. He seems to have been confused by a nautical map which doesn’t take into consideration that the earth is round?!
Africa's widest part is mostly desert or tropical forest. Diamond is explicit in pointing out that Eurasia's headstart derives from its horizontal axis in a *temperate latitude.*
@@diegomonteiro3448 that’s a good point
is this legal?
20:30 53:45
I love the smiling piglet face between the stacks of books on the right. Is the piglet supposed to be a picture or statue/toy or a real animal in the internal world of the whole image? Why a piglet? Why is it happy? This is what I want to know.
1:17 chapter two
Can't forget, so much destruction was done in the name of God.
Does this have chapter 19
Naw, seems like it ends at 14 plus epilogue
6:49
Is it just me or does a lot of this not match up with the actual text. Like, the books words are not the same as the audiobook.
46:11
49:39 “Big Mammals” x2
Chapter 3 is like the most intense chapter in the book, why is it missing? bwaaaahaaaah!
Community Impact that’s what I need
1:02:20 - dont mind me
22:43
Merci beaucoup
There aremsome skipped parts in the chapter😢
We live in a society
Lv😊😊😊.😊😊😊😊😊😊
15:50
3:06:02 bookmark
Does anyone know where chp 8 starts?
2:25:50
11:10
35:38 7 million years ago
Eyes don't flash. At least, Ive never seen it.
I wisj there are different version of voices out there.
Mantab
I wish my name was Grover.
Bruh
32:53 bookmark
page 36
What a curious last name that author has.
10:47
😊
38:16
1:49;50
Chapter 13, 4:41:29
Not full this is abridged version