Biological Time Bomb

by Gordon Rattray Taylor

In The Biological Time Bomb Taylor heralded the advent of artificial insemination, organ transplants, as well as research into memory and controlling moods.

Genres: Nonfiction, Science, Biology

Mass Market Paperback

First published August 28, 1968

Reviews

[Beth · Rating 5 out of 5]

From the first paragraph I was hooked! Taylor writes with such wit and authority about the vital subject of how humans affect the planet, covering with his literary umbrella a plethora of subjects that include us all. I've re-visited the book at various time over the decades, and it continues to make socio-cultural sense. It's diverting to play the "did he get his predictions right" game - but that's really not the point. If you're at all interested in the bigger picture of your life, I urge you to read this remarkable book now!

[Muganga Charles]

The author writes with immense authority and the book helps us realize how far science has gone in altering and discovering what was recently thought of as impossible in the world of Biology.

[Royce Ratterman · Rating 5 out of 5]

An influential read back in 1971
Most books are rated related to their usefulness and contributions to my research.
Overall, a good book for the researcher and enthusiast.
Read for personal research
- found this book's contents helpful and inspiring - number rating relates to the book's contribution to my needs.