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Superfreakonomics

By: Stephen J. Dubner, Steven D. Levitt
Narrated by: Stephen J. Dubner
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Summary

Penguin presents the audiobook edition of Superfreakonomics by Stephen J. Dubner and Steven Levitt, read by Stephen J. Dubner.

Steven Levitt, the original rogue economist, and Stephen Dubner have been working hard, uncovering the hidden side of even more controversial subjects, from charity to terrorism and prostitution. And with their inimitable style and wit, they will take us on another even more gripping journey of discovery.

Superfreakonomics will once again transform the way we look at the world.

©2011 Stephen J. Dubner, Steven D. Levitt (P)2011 Penguin Audio
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What listeners say about Superfreakonomics

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outstanding follow up to an outstanding book

what an incredibly thought provoking and useful book. it should be mandatory reading for everyone!

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Think you know something? Might be worth checking.

Fantastic book just like its predecessor. Should be compulsory reading/ listening. Great for changing perspectives and told with just enough humour to make it palatable, but not so much as to make it seem flippant or disingenuous.

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just great

If you like out the box thinking this book hits the mark, Clever funny serious all at the same time

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excellent throughout

Truly a fascinating insight into economic reality that drives decisions that affect all our lives.

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Enjoyable listen

I really enjoyed the real life economics approach this book takes. its a great continuation from the previous book.

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An Excellent sequel

This sequel has more of what I loved from the first book. However, this recording does suffer from several technical glitches at around the midway point, which is a shame.

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Fantastic sequel - I hope there’s a Third!

Very interesting listening and LOVED the Epilogue - great finish to an excellent book! I hope there’s a Third!

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Excellent sequel.

My second read of the year, if you've read the original it's well worth the read!

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It's not super, it's not freaky

Don't be fooled by the title; this is economics, pure and simple - perhaps with a dash of quirk and philosophy added into the mix. Don't misunderstand, their approach is different - but that is just a way to give the driest of subjects a bit of flavour. It's worth a listen but it's perhaps less interesting than their original - it's a reworking of the same process so offers few surprises. It doesn't break new ground unlike its predecessor - but it does retain one great advantage: It helps one to understand economics in laymans terms - something that academics deliberately avoid

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