The Evolution of Human Intellect: Discover the Information that Schools and Religions Aren't Yet Teaching by L.N. Smith

Apr 23, 2012 Andrea Walker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals, biography, history, fantasy, language, religion, philosophy, science, fiction

First: I received a free copy of this from the author.

Now that required disclaimers are out of the way ... I really enjoyed this, but I'm going to start with the things I didn't like.

There were some aspects that really annoyed me. What on earth does Disney have to do with anything? Also, the excessively United-States-centric viewpoint, but that's something that usually annoys me. The scientist in me wanted references constantly. I was hoping for a list of further reading at the end, but there wa...more

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Apr 21, 2012 Sisa Petse rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: science

I have noticed two things here, first there is a book called “Evolution of Human Intellect” by L.N. Smith, and then an adaptation of the book into a film/play titled “Spirit Mountain” by the same author. Therefore, I will assume that the dialogue in the play is the actual content in the book that I don’t have. And my comments are based only on these 43 pages.

To be honest I was attracted by the title Evolution of Human intellect. Intellect (dictionary definition) is the ability to think reason an...more I have noticed two things here, first there is a book called “Evolution of Human Intellect” by L.N. Smith, and then an adaptation of the book into a film/play titled “Spirit Mountain” by the same author. Therefore, I will assume that the dialogue in the play is the actual content in the book that I don’t have. And my comments are based only on these 43 pages.

To be honest I was attracted by the title Evolution of Human intellect. Intellect (dictionary definition) is the ability to think reason and understand. Typically emotions are downplayed in the knowing process as well as in the development of intellect. Some people believe reason and emotion are two distinct faculties. In this play the author has unequivocally demonstrated that emotions are an integral part of the evolution of the human intellect. On page 4 he writes “the story for today follows Emotion on its extended journey.” And on pg10 again “Emotion is the architect of intellect. And let me say it again. Emotion is the architect of intellect.” And I fully agree with this.

I would also like to commend the author for the expect use of various cartoon characters in an amusement park in this work. In doing so, he has effectively managed to unpack a highly academic and complex work and made it accessible to people as young as 13 years. They are used as interlocutors mainly to facilitate a conversation. This particular art (use of dialogue to derive/impose a particular theory) was invented by Socrates; the Socrates of the early dialogues would typically strikes up a conversation with one or a few interlocutors which eventuates in a question. In this particular play Sarah is the main source of wisdom, the river of truth (p21).

However, I am not happy with the order of developments in chapter 4 “The first Modern Humans” he starts with the invention of stone tools; break from emotion signaling and then melting of ice caps. My understanding of the chronology is that, melting ice caps exposed these primates to more predators, to escape quickly bi-pedalism (it provided better mobility) developed. This freed up the forward limbs that were to become hands and hence we began making stone tools. Bi-pedalism also meant we could see so much further. The two activities; tool making-creativity and seeing further-memory, escalated our need for a bigger brain that marked a break from emotional signaling. This is a big step for the evolution of the intellect.

In chapter 8, the author wrote that it remain unclear what caused the collapse of the independent ancient Mayan civilization, for answers I think he must ask the Portuguese and the Spanish. He could have added the Incas and Aztecs as well.But he answers himself “Francisco Pizarro wanted to conquer the Incas of Peru, just as Hernando Cortés had easily conquered the Aztecs of Mexico eleven years earlier.”
He also fails to explain the sudden lull between 470AD and 1300AD. This period is important and relevant to the topic because it was a ‘throwback’ in terms of intellectual development, the reason being, after the fall of the Roman empire a new Holy Roman empire was declared under the tutelage of the Catholic church, as a results citizens were mostly obsessed with God and nothing much happened. In chapter 13 “Shells of Ignorance” I think the author should have included the period above.

In conclusion, I think religious beliefs of the author have severely clouded his objectivity in the topic. In the last chapters he begins to bring God and mentions only nature. He knows very well that there is a nature-nurture debate. It’s the debate surrounding the question of to what extent behaviour is the result of hereditary or innate influences (nature), or is determined by environment and learning (nurture). Assessing the relative contribution of each is extremely difficult, since both interact continually through out development. This includes the evolution of human intellect.
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Apr 06, 2012 Ziyanda Xaso rated it 2 of 5 stars

First the title of this book promises too much, it really does not deliver what it states. The use of the Disney theme ride and Sara, the guide, is completely unnecessary and really detracts from the ideas presented in the book. I was really annoyed by that and almost gave up on the book altogether.

The book though does have some redeeming qualities and some of the ideas presented by the author do make you think e.g. nature causes nurture, emotional signalling and loss of hair in females. In thi...more First the title of this book promises too much, it really does not deliver what it states. The use of the Disney theme ride and Sara, the guide, is completely unnecessary and really detracts from the ideas presented in the book. I was really annoyed by that and almost gave up on the book altogether.

The book though does have some redeeming qualities and some of the ideas presented by the author do make you think e.g. nature causes nurture, emotional signalling and loss of hair in females. In this book the author uses emotional signaling as the basis for the evolution of human intellect. I find it interesting that he attributes that the giving birth by females to young ones requiring love and attention as the driving force behind this evolution even leading to the loss of facial hair for females so as to foster a higher level of emotional signalling between mother and child. So I guess humanity can thank the women for being the key to human evolution.

He does not delve at all into the biology of evolution, he rather focus on the journey. The reasons he puts forward for the evolution of the human mind have also affected other mammals on earth but they have not evolved to our level. This is where for me he falls short because apes, gorillas and orangutans have the same ancestors as us. He fails to explain the split and why our brain has been able to evolve while theirs has not evolved as much as ours. Because they also have emotional signalling and other characteristics he attributes for our evolution yet they have fallen short.

He also fails in my opinion to explain the evolution of God from eye to eye (as he puts it) to heaven. But towards the end of the book I felt that he had his ideas together and they were clearer. I do agree with him saying that our intellect is evolving in leaps and bounds as opposed to the slow pace in the beginning. I honestly think that he does not need the use of the Disney ride to get his point across and its use makes me question his target audience for this book.(less)

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Feb 23, 2013 Natasha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, philosophy, religion

Disclaimer: A relatively short, but still an intriguing and powerful way to look at human development.

I will admit to being thrown off by the book being told through a Disney ride. I honestly think it could have been told without the Disney ride aspect. It didn’t detract from my enjoyment of the story. I just found it odd. An incredible amount of time is covered in this book and while they are large gaps of time, most of the important time periods and moments in time are dealt with.

I personally...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Dani rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The writing style was certainly engaging, though at times maybe... strange or unexpected. This book doesn't *tell* you the evolution of human intellect so much as it *shows* you, as if you were on one of those Disney rides with animatronic people on the sides. I've been to Disney World a few times and I could really picture the author's descriptions vividly, especially the "intro movie" of the opening chapter, though at times I had trouble keeping track of everything (such as which type of bridg...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Catherine Flusche rated it 4 of 5 stars

The author sent me a "coupon" to read this book for free.

I find the method used to tell this story (the roller coaster ride) to be different, but useful and, to some extent, fun. But since I came into this book blind (in terms of the author's background and intent), I also find it to be questionable.

There are two aspects to this book: evolutionary history and evolution of thought. I have a problem with the evolutionary history aspect because without a solid bibliography, we're left with a tale...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Sobia Raja rated it 3 of 5 stars

I would like to start with a thank you to L.N Smith for allowing me to read the book.

First of all, the title completely attracted me to it. It's just such a powerful title that seems full of interesting features... but I do not believe the story, or rather information, is as powerful. I do not comprehend everything (though I think that's only because of my lower level of understanding texts).

Second of all, it is a short piece which I would thought would be enough to understand 'the evolution of...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Judie rated it 5 of 5 stars

The scene for THE EVOLULTION OF THE HUMAN INTELLECT is a theater at Disney World. You are standing, surrounded by nine screens. The lights dim, you hear three taps of an orchestra conductor’s baton, followed by the Concert A played by an oboe. It is represented by a white line. Other lines and other instruments join in, each representing a different instrument. During the warm up time, the lines are unfocused, but once the actual piece begins, they “perform a dance of elegant patterns” providin...more The scene for THE EVOLULTION OF THE HUMAN INTELLECT is a theater at Disney World. You are standing, surrounded by nine screens. The lights dim, you hear three taps of an orchestra conductor’s baton, followed by the Concert A played by an oboe. It is represented by a white line. Other lines and other instruments join in, each representing a different instrument. During the warm up time, the lines are unfocused, but once the actual piece begins, they “perform a dance of elegant patterns” providing a backdrop for the narrator of the film.
As the program continues, the lines disappear and are replaced by views from the history of the world, beginning in 5,000,000 BCE with the first hominins. For the remainder of the program, you are flown through fourteen other time periods, leading to the present with hints of the future.
Among other gems, this short, compact book presents an explanation of how the role of God has evolved from an all-powerful controller to a conscience. It tells how walking upright resulted in smaller babies who required a longer time to become somewhat independent. It explains how, in the twentieth century, the people with more education were better able to survive the Depression. That translated into more of their children, the baby boomers, getting college educations. That meant that instead of becoming self-sufficient after (and sometimes before) high school, the break with parental control was delayed four or more years. When it happened, the children were older, possibly more mature and worldly-wise, and surrounded by others in the same situation. Since the parents weren’t around, the rules, regulations and the government became the focus. The result: The Hippies.
Near the end, the author notes, “Intellect around our globe is at its greatest disparity ever.” He states natural forces have created this disparity and will continue to make changes. He notes the role of humans in the natural changes and what we, as humans, can do “to speed intellectual development throughout the world.”
I found the quick-reading 43-page trip delightful rich with interesting ideas to consider and presented in a most enjoyable format.
It is derived from SUNRISE OVER DISNEY and THE REDESIGN OF TOMORROWLAND.
I received a copy of this book through Goodreads.(less)

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Jun 10, 2012 Dee West rated it 2 of 5 stars

I had signed up to attempt to receive this book through Goodreads First Reads, however the Author contacted me and offered me an ebook version instead. I jumped at the chance, naturally, because I love my kindle and I love free things.

I didn’t like the first 13% of this book. Not even a little bit. I couldn’t figure out the point that was trying to be made. I know that you can’t really know the point until it’s finished being made, but I kind of like to know what direction I’m being lead in, yo...more

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Apr 05, 2012 David Gallagher rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books

Took me a while to read this, despite its short length. Maybe because I read everything twice to fully comprehend it.

I really loved the fact that it's a non-fiction book that contains elements of fiction - which is quite difficult to accomplish successfully. I loved its concept and the core idea behind it. You can obviously tell that the author knows their...stuff, and is not joking around when it comes to the bibliography they've read.

I can't say I'm interested in the topic this book deals wit...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Estrelya Spica rated it 3 of 5 stars

I joined in the giveaway of this book, but i didn't win the actual book. in fact, it hasn't been announce yet. But Smith has given me coupon just like others and was able to download its pdf file.

So first of all, thank you for sharing a pdf copy to me :)
for your kindness, I'll review with full honesty ^^

at first it was confusing and i can't understand what it was trying to say. I guess, the style how this was done was unexpected and not really in direct to the point.

I still continued despite of...more

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Jan 09, 2013 Kayla West rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let me just start out by saying that I have read some of the other reviews that previous readers of this book have posted and I have also seen some of the ratings given this book, but I do not retract my 5 star rating whatsoever considering these factors.
Now for my reasoning behind the rating.
I gave this book a 5 star rating because of the information given in the text and not for the authors use of colorful written images or Disney theme park rides. Although, those did not hurt in my like of t...more Let me just start out by saying that I have read some of the other reviews that previous readers of this book have posted and I have also seen some of the ratings given this book, but I do not retract my 5 star rating whatsoever considering these factors.
Now for my reasoning behind the rating.
I gave this book a 5 star rating because of the information given in the text and not for the authors use of colorful written images or Disney theme park rides. Although, those did not hurt in my like of this work. Those two factors gave the story a sense of whimsy and a bit of humor in my eyes. To me, the descriptions of the ride itself creates a break for the mind. There is such a thing as information overload, and I believe that without those breaks, the information given about the building over the thousands of years of human intellect would have felt like another average everyday history lesson. Sadly, if history is just being monologued at me with no visual aid for the imagination, I will get bored with it and my brain will shut down. So this was a nice change from the norm.
Now on to my thoughts behind the information given.
This book made me think about the evolution of the human species in a way that I had never, in my life, ever thought about before. It made me question my own branches of thinking, and brought up points about the human intellect in different times that actually made sense. For example, it makes sense to me that a human, or hominid, from a time thousands to millions of years ago would not have the same sense of awareness that a human from let's say 500 B.C. would have.
It is all about experience. All about what each person has had to deal with in their own life and times which makes us all different mentally. We learn from our mistakes. We learn from our setbacks. We choose to deal with them differently, and we choose to build our mental bridges based on how we choose to handle each situation thrown at us.
I quite enjoyed reading this book, and thoroughly recommend this for anyone who is up for a very intellectually stimulating read.

For more reviews by me visit:
www.attackofthebookworms.blogspot.com (less)

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Mar 11, 2012 Amari rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-non-fiction

A strange ride (literally) through human evolution.

Some ideas worthy of further consideration:

"Nature causes nurture."

Loss of female facial hair facilitated prolonged emotional contact with babies.

The Minoans of Crete were the lost civilization of Atlantis.

***

I must say that I didn't find the theme-park ride to be the most effective vehicle (as it were) for this book. The visual/film analogies became a bit obtuse at times, and I felt that they distracted me from the material. I also found the na...more

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Jan 07, 2013 NotSoLittleWitch rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 21, 2012 Aura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I received a free e-copy of this book from the author and I can't thank him enough.

I learned so much from it. My high rating is because of its educational content. I find the primary thesis of emotion as the architect of intellect to be true and many of his arguments made a lot of sense. I would recommend it for someone who wants to learn a lot from a short number of pages =].

Nonetheless, some of the arguments did not make sense. The thing that annoyed me was the Disney ride narrative. The bridg...more

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Jan 12, 2013 Birgit rated it 3 of 5 stars

The title of the book is 'The Evolution of the Human Intellect: Discover the Information that School and Religion Aren't Yet Teaching'. Reading this title I had high expectations of this book, but my expectations aren't fulfilled.

Judging the title and the short content on Goodreads, I expected an informative book, instead it was a story told by Sarah, the guide who leads us through a ride in Disney Land explaining the evolution of the human intellect. It was difficult to imagine such kind of ri...more

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May 13, 2012 Linda added it · review of another edition

Shelves: science, fiction, first-reads

I received a free electronic copy of this book from the author via Smashwords. The book takes you on an amusement park ride to various points in hominin history discussing the development of human intellect within the larger context of human evolution and evolutionary theory.

I was not expecting the fictional framework for discussing science in the way it was done, so I'm still deciding what I think of it. I am a scientist and was hoping, based on the title, that there would be more science and r...more

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Nov 18, 2012 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Sarah by: L.N. Smith

Shelves: nonfiction-science

I signed up to win this book in a GR giveaway, I didn't win the 'real' book, but the author contacted me with the offer of a free ebook version in return for a review. This has not impacted my ability to review it honestly and critically.

11/11 - The ebook is very short, only 72 pages and I'm at the half way point. I have just stopped reading for the night and since I already had my laptop out in order to read the ebook (I don't have an ereader, so I use Adobe Digital Editions on my laptop) I dec...more I signed up to win this book in a GR giveaway, I didn't win the 'real' book, but the author contacted me with the offer of a free ebook version in return for a review. This has not impacted my ability to review it honestly and critically.

11/11 - The ebook is very short, only 72 pages and I'm at the half way point. I have just stopped reading for the night and since I already had my laptop out in order to read the ebook (I don't have an ereader, so I use Adobe Digital Editions on my laptop) I decided to write the first part of my review now while the thoughts are fresh in my mind, instead of waiting till tomorrow morning. I was drawn in by the premise and the title. To start with I have no idea what chapter 1 was all about, it made no sense to me at all and all I could think as I was reading it "Oh oh, this looks like it's going to be my second only 1 star review and my first bad review for a book straight from the author." After I managed to wade through the crap that was the first chapter my interest was re-engaged by the theories Smith posits. For example his idea of when and why females lost their facial hair - to make facial expressions easier to read and give us the ability to use more sophisticated ones. I would be very interested to know where he got his information from, what proof he has of this theory. It's funny to see his one and only character's name is Sarah, but I don't understand what she's doing there or why we're on a simulated roller coaster ride. I think the information in the book (if it's true) would be interesting enough without all the gimmicks that Smith's added. To be continued...

14/11 - While I found the information about evolution in this book very interesting and thought provoking, I didn't enjoy all the silliness of the Disney ride metaphor or the description of a film presentation that makes up the first chapter. After reading the first part of my review, the author contacted me to explain a few of the things I had problems with. He reiterated that chapter 1 is an excerpt from one of his other books (this fact is included at the very top of the first page) while the rest of the chapters are from another of his other books. This didn't really explain to me why Smith would include this completely unneccessary portion of another book, it didn't add anything to the rest of the story, in fact I nearly gave up on the whole book halfway through reading the first chapter. The second part of my review that he brought up was the fact that I mentioned wondering what his sources were - he reassured me that he did have some and would be happy to send me a copy of the bibliography, which is included in one of the books that he took the majority of his information from. My question to him was why not include it in this book as well? A lot of the readers of this book will not have contact with Smith and so won't know, or find out, that to read the bibliography you need to buy another of his books because it's in there. And how many readers are going to be willing to buy a book simply to get the chance to read a bibliography that refers to a book they already have? Certainly not me. In the introduction that advises you of the fact that this book is comprised of two of his previous books, he also mentions the reason he has published the book in this way is that some readers have preferred reading it in this abbreviated way. I personally would rather have read the book that made up the interesting chapters, that is chapters 2-15, and forget chapter 1 entirely, and that is what I recommend to other readers interested in the information over the gimmicks.(less)

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Jun 09, 2012 GlobeRunner rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books, evolution, in-english

I found the title “Evolution of Human Intellect” irresistible, although the subtitle “Discover the Information that Schools and Religions Aren’t Yet Teaching” dampened my enthusiasm somewhat. Superlatives and “this will change your life” kind of allegations have the tendency to make me dubious rather then hopeful. In fact, I found nothing revolutionary in the text, but it did describe one way of looking at the evolution of human intellect. In doing so, there were a few thought-provoking and nice...more

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Feb 02, 2013 Anthony rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-nonfiction

I was given a free copy of this book by the author.

With all due respect to the author of this book, who was kind enough to give me a copy, I found the device of the Disneyland ride both bewildering and irritating. I didn't understand what it had to do with what the author was trying to convey, and it was irritating enough to keep me from finishing the book, an occurrence that rarely happens.

I had high hopes for this book. If the author ever rewrites it as a straightforward laying out of his poin...more

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Dec 24, 2012 Bandknito rated it 3 of 5 stars

Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book from the author in conjunction with the Goodreads book giveaways.

Based on the title (and my background as a biologist) I expected this to be a book written from a (empirical)scientific perspective. In actual fact it is more metaphysical. Nevertheless I found it a thought provoking read. If you are expecting popular science you will be disappointed, but if your interest runs to metaphysics you are likely to find it interesting.

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Apr 02, 2012 Juliana rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Evolution of Human Intellect is a very interesting book in many ways. It treats very easily the theme, so people of all ages can read it. It's not a long and boring scientifc book, you enjoy your reading and learn at the same time. It's also an important theme that we almost don't discuss. When and how did we begin to think?! Was a very long journey till we came to where we are today,and L.N. Smith presents this journey to us in a different way of writing,that I have to say felt strange to m...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 12x12-challenge, 2012-challenges, abc-challenge, ebooks, i-own, author-review-requests

The premise of this book is a journey through the evolution of the human intellect. The backdrop is the guise of a Disney ride that takes you through all of the different time periods and demonstrates how humans have evolved and also speculates on the future of human evolution. I have to admit, when I first read started reading this, the setting of the Disney park seemed ridiculous, even campy. But, I have to admit that it actually works for the story. This is a good read if you're looking for a...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Devina Dutta rated it 3 of 5 stars

Disclaimer : I received a free electronic copy from the author.

Rating: 3.5 stars

The movie style narrative of the book proved to be confusing at first and by the time I got used to that, the problem of unnecessary repetition of certain lines like "atoms lead to molecules...." hindered further interest in reading.
However, it was interesting to know the deeper meaning behind each scene or song that the author presented especially the one about the various stages in climbing a mountain which I mus...more

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Jan 29, 2013 Clive rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: conspiracy

The book dithers in the beginning chapters, failing to grasp either one's attention or a point, any point...

However, after a while there is some sense to it all, and the author eventually provides the information suggested by the title!

I think the subject of this book would benefit from a re-write, without the Disneyesque appeal. The author has the ability to grab ones's attention, but could do more to present this as a serious topic which people should be aware of.

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Mar 14, 2012 Laesar rated it 1 of 5 stars

I struggled with this book. Unfortunately I had to reread almost every chapter two or three times as it just wasn't sinking in. The bits of information that I managed to retain was fascinating but the rest I struggled with. I think I would have preferred this book being read to me preferably with a slide show to emphasis the important bits.

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Jan 19, 2013 Zsófi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: giveaways

I received a free e-copy of this book from the author.

The starting of the book was a little weird, and the disney theme ride aspect and the guide lost me a bit, but from somewhere chapter 4-5 it started to make sense. In the end it all found its place.
I enjoyed this book, although it wasn't what I was expecting, and I would have loved to read about this topic in a little more pages.

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May 23, 2012 Annika rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I started this book, it made me think "Did I really want to read a weird book of movie scenes, what is the point in it?". But from somewhere from chapter 3-4 it started to make sense. In the end even the weird starting made sense, it all found its place.
It is a story about the evolution of human thinking - how it has changed during the history, when and how, and how it has influenced our future. And it is all wrapped inside of a science fiction story.
It was quite interesting and I must sa...more

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Dec 12, 2012 Robb Bridson rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: society

DISCLAIMER: I received this book free from the author.

This was a quick read and pretty thought-provoking. It seemed to be more about philosophy than science, but there was some psychology, sociology, biology, and history included (some was accurate, some I'm not sure about).
It's told as a story reminiscent of the old educational movies we watched in school, which helps create visuals that keep it fun and interesting, maybe a little nostalgic.
But overall I'm not so big on the idea of intellectua...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Lauren rated it 2 of 5 stars

First let me start of by saying that I was offered a free ebook copy by the author. That being said I thought the nature creates nurture and some other topics very interesting, however the disney theme ride aspect and the guide,Sarah, lost me a bit. I found the book informative but a little hooky.

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The Evolution of Human Intellect: Discover the Information that Schools and Religions Aren't Yet Teaching

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