Description
Understand the remarkable flexibility of human development with On the Nature of Human Plasticity by Richard M. Lerner. This eBook explores how individuals adapt to their environments, grow over time, and shape their own development through experiences. Drawing from psychology, neuroscience, and social science, this book is ideal for students, researchers, and professionals interested in human adaptability, learning, and change.
You Will Learn
- The concept of human plasticity and its role in development.
- How individuals adapt to different environmental influences.
- The relationship between biology, experience, and behavior.
- The impact of plasticity on learning, identity, and personal growth.
- Applications of human plasticity in psychology, education, and social sciences.
Specification: On The Nature of Human Plasiticity (English)
|
20 reviews for On The Nature of Human Plasiticity (English)
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Add a review

On The Nature of Human Plasiticity (English)
Original price was: ₹ 200.00.₹ 25.00Current price is: ₹ 25.00.
Abhishek Gupta –
“A well-structured book that explains the science behind human growth and adaptability. A fascinating and valuable read!”
Tanvi Roy –
“I was fascinated by how our experiences can reshape our thinking and abilities. The book makes a strong case for lifelong learning.”
Nikhil Sinha –
“The book explores human adaptability in a way that is both scientific and engaging. Highly recommended for psychology enthusiasts!”
Aishwarya Pillai –
“A must-read for those interested in personal growth and lifelong learning. The book explains how change is a fundamental part of being human.”
Rajat Malhotra –
“Lerner’s perspective on plasticity is refreshing and well-researched. It’s amazing to learn how adaptable humans truly are!”
Manoj Bhatia –
This book is both scientific and philosophical. It challenges the idea of fixed traits and shows how we are always evolving
Manoj Bhatia –
“This book is both scientific and philosophical. It challenges the idea of fixed traits and shows how we are always evolving.”
Sneha Dutta –
A compelling read that explores how we grow, adapt, and change over time. The writing is engaging and deeply informative
Sneha Dutta –
“A compelling read that explores how we grow, adapt, and change over time. The writing is engaging and deeply informative.”
Rajiv Saxena –
“Lerner’s book provides a comprehensive look at human plasticity, covering social, psychological, and biological perspectives. Very well-written!”
Swati Menon –
“This book opened my eyes to the incredible adaptability of humans. It makes you appreciate the resilience of the human mind and body.”
Vikram Joshi –
“A thought-provoking exploration of human flexibility and adaptation. The author’s arguments are backed by solid research and case studies.”
Meera Choudhary –
“This book presents an optimistic view of human potential. It’s inspiring to learn that we are never truly ‘fixed’ but always changing.”
Kunal Reddy –
“A must-read for anyone interested in psychology or human development. It explains how we are constantly evolving, both physically and mentally.”
Ananya Kulkarni –
“I was amazed at how much our environment and experiences shape us. This book explains plasticity in a way that is both scientific and relatable.”
Neha Iyer –
“An engaging and thought-provoking read. It challenges traditional views on human development and offers a refreshing perspective.”
Priya Nair –
I loved the way the book blends psychology and biology to explain human plasticity. It’s a must-read for those interested in human development
Priya Nair –
“I loved the way the book blends psychology and biology to explain human plasticity. It’s a must-read for those interested in human development.”
Amit Sharma –
An enlightening book on human adaptability and development. It provides a deep dive into how plasticity shapes our lives at every stage
Amit Sharma –
“An enlightening book on human adaptability and development. It provides a deep dive into how plasticity shapes our lives at every stage.”